CAMPUS
Some students will dine on rice and water tomorrow, Page 5A SNOW LIKELY High 21° Low 10° Page 2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.109
WEDNESDAY MARCH 1.1995
雪天熊宝宝
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE FIELD HOUSE TURNS 40
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Primary narrows the field
Six candidates to vie for city commission
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Incumbent city commissioner John Nalbandian led the city in yesterday's Lawrence City Commission primary election as the field of 13 candidates was narrowed to six.
Nalbandian, professor of public administration at the University of Kansas, received 15 percent of the vote.
The five other top vote-getters were Bonnie Augustine, Jo Barnes, Doug Compton, Carl Burkhead and Allen Levine. Compton also is an incumbent.
Burkhead is a professor of civil engineering at KU. Levine is membership coordinator at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Three of the city commission's five seats are open. The two sitting commissioners are Mayor Jo Anderson and Bob Moody. The fifth commissioner, Bob Schulte, is not running for re-election.
Nalbandian said he would continue to emphasize his experience as a commissioner during the main election.
"We are going to continue to push the same themes that we had — community leadership and cooperation
—and we will push my knowledge and experience," he said. "Hopefully, once we get down to six, the philosophies that people have will start to differentiate themselves."
Levine, who finished 113 votes ahead of seventhe place finisher Lena Johnson, said he and Johnson had similar philosophies and that he hoped to gain votes from her supporters in the main election. Levine said his campaign would emphasize growth patterns as well as infrastructure concerns.
"We do need to look at how the people voted and certainly start discussing Lawrence's pattern of growth, as well as vested interest by commissioners in that growth," Levine said.
Paul Longabach, who finished 12th with 1.5 percent of the vote, wasn't surprised with the results. His support of adding the words "sexual orientation" to Lawrence's human relations ordinance cost him votes, he said.
"If you look at the top six candidates, only one of them, Allen (Levine), explicitly came out in support of the ordinance," he said. "It's clear that it was a controversial issue that people voted against."
Of the six candidates, Barnes, Burkhead and Augustine are opposed to adding the words "sexual orientation" to the ordinance. Compton said he was leaning toward a "no" vote based on preliminary reports from a study the city staff was conducting. Nalbandian said that he was inclined to vote for the change but would wait until the study was complete before deciding.
House that Phog built turns 40
Record set at Allen's opening day still stands
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Allen Field House is over the hill but don't look for it to retire anytime soon.
The Jayhawks basketball castle, named for former Kansas coach F.C. "Phog" Allen, was born 40 years ago today when 17,228 fans watched Kansas defeat Kansas State, 77-66.
Mount Oread's hallowed hall of hoops is taking it easy today, but a belated birthday party will be held during halftime of Sunday's men's game between No. 3 Kansas and No. 18 Oklahoma State. The ceremonies will add to the Big Eight Conference title contest between the Jayhawks and Cowboys
It is enough to make Allen proud of the arena that bears his name.
BOWFIELD STADIUM
The legacy of the field house belongs to the men who have coached there, including Dick Harp, who succeeded Allen following the 1955-56 season.
The enthusiasm and support from Jayhawk fans have continued to grow in the past 40 years, Harra said.
"The KU student crowds have always been good," Harp said.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he loved many different things about the field house, but playing games there was, by far, his favorite part of the job.
"I just walk walking in on game nights," Williams said. "I know it sounds corry, but I get a thrill walking through the tunnel and hearing the fans. It gives me cold chills."
"I always like the fact that the students at KU are given the opportunity to be so close to the action," Brown said. "Their enthusiasm is infectious. We won 55 straight games at home when I was at Kansas and the crowd helped us win a lot of those games."
Outstanding crowd support is what makes the field house special to Larry Brown, who led Kansas to the 1988 NCAA Championship and is now coach of the NBA's Indiana Pacers.
Williams also appreciates the
Happy Birthday,
Allen Field House
THE LAWRENCE HALL IS A 100 YARD BY 50 YARD INDOOR BASKETBALL CENTER. IT IS USED FOR WINTER BASKETBALL SUMMER BASKETBALL AND OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. THE CENTER IS REMODELED TO SUIT BASKETBALL GAMES.
Photos from University Archives TOP: An unfitted Allen Field House waits for its tenants in this October 1954 photo. The field house opened on March 1, 1955, as Kansas defeated Kansas State 77-68 before a record crowd of 17,228. RIGHT: This interior view of Allen Field House was taken shortly before it was dedicated. The small size of the lanes at the each end of the court is notable. They were widened several years later partly because of the ease of which Kansas center Wilt Chamberlain was able to score under the basket.
support of the fans at each game.
"The crowd makes the tradition," he said. "The real reason Kansas basketball is special is the feeling people have for the team and teams in the past. They show that in the field house on game nights. When the crowds really get into the game it's like no other place."
Recent renovations such as expanded seating, additional exits and a sprinkler system have brought the field house up to state
See FIELD HOUSE,Page 3A
Valerie
Crow/
KANSAN
The northeast corner of Allen Field House as it appears today.
1886
Dec.12,1989
Kansas dreeats New playing floor Kentucky 159 95 Installed
Seating capacity increased from 15,800 to 16,300
40th Birthday celebration during halftime of Oklahoma State game
Seating
capacity
increased
from 15,200
to 15,800
Over the hill maybe but not ready to retire yet
By Robert Sinclair Special to the Kansan
On March 1, 1955, a record 17,228 basketball fans witnessed Kansas' 77-66 victory against Kansas State in a brand new $2.5 million arena.
When most fans think of Allen Field House, named after Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach for 39 years, they recall only the great moments such as Wilt Chamberlain's 52 points against Northwestern in 1957, Kansas' 150-95 thrashing of Kentucky in 1989 or the time when the Jayhawks were held to a record-low 37 points by Oklahoma State in 1962.
What fans don't realize is how many changes have been made to the building in four decades.
Chamberlain Scores 52 points against Northwestern
"It was painted with ugly, drab green colors inside," said Darren Cook, director of facilities. "It was actually built as an armory."
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor at the time, said steel was hard to come by because of the Korean War.
"As I remember the site, there were big tall sunflowers and weeds all over the place," Lawton said. "They were ready for steel, but there was no steel."
First Game
Kansas 77
Kansas State 66
The whole process of getting the steel took more than a year, Lawton said. It was eventually successful because the Army ROTC trained at the field house so it could be classified as an armory.
Wilt
When University workers painted crimson and blue over the army-green decor, other changes also were made.
"Back then it was a dirt floor," Cook said. "You would walk in the door, and there was very little concrete in the whole arena area."
Recent additions to the field house, which have included renovations to increase the number of seats, have received praise from former coach Dick Harp.
"I think they did a great job of getting the fans closer to the action when they reid the floor and seats a couple of years back," said Harp, who coached eight seasons from 1956 to 1964 and compiled a 51-29 home record. Permanent bleachers were installed to replace the original wooden ones at a cost of $250,000 before the 1985-86 season. The next year seating increased again from 15,200 to
Krista McGloohon/KANSAN
Source: Kansan staff research
See HISTORY. Page 3A
INSIDE
Awesome acoustics
Two Lawrence companies produce high-quality stereo equipment that is sold around the world-but beware,you probably will not be able to afford it.
A. R.
Grades aren't the only key to the job door
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
Tara Fink's 3.82 grade point average would be pretty respectable to most people. But her good grades, she said, didn't get her a job.
Kansan staff writer
Fink, Oregon, Mo., senior, will begin working for a consulting firm in Kansas City, Mo., after graduation. She said that although companies considered a student's grades when making hiring decisions, grades were only one part of a successful job search.
And according to a nationwide survey released last week, that one part is relatively small.
The study, conducted by the National Center on the Educational Quality of the Work Force and the U.S. Census Bureau, asked employers to rank factors in making hiring decisions. On a scale of 1 to 5, with 1 being "not important or not considered" and 5 being "very important."
employers ranked academic performance in college a 2.5.
The biggest factor, employers said, was the job applicant's attitude, which ranked a 4.6. Other important charac-
" Once you get into the interview, grades won't necessarily have much to do with it. "
nistics included communication skills and previous work experience.
But the survey does not mean that students should neglect their grades just yet.
Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center, said that qualifications other than grades were important but that grades still meant something.
"Good grades are never going to hurt you," he said. "I tell anybody with a 4.0 will impress employers as somebody with drive and determination."
Frederick Madaus, director of the business placement center, agreed.
Frederick Madaus, director,business placement center
"Grades will show their ability to learn,
When employers are looking at resumes, a solid GPA may get a student an interview, Madaus said. But after that, it is up to the student, he said.
but there's a lot more to it than grades alone," Madaus said.
A balance of good grades and outside activity show employers that students
"Once you get into the interview, grades won't necessarily have much to do with it," he said.
A student with a 4.0 GPA who cannot communicate well and who does not show a positive attitude probably will not be hired. Madaus said.
are well-rounded. Glenn said.
Some of the traits employers look for when hiring are high energy levels, involvement in activities and career-related work experience. Glenn said.
"They're coming in a little more with their eyes open," he said.
Maldaua said that students who had work experience in their field had an advantage over those who did not.
Fink said that her career-related work experience played a major role in getting job offers. Students who want a good job should be involved in a few activities they enjoy and concentrate on getting good grades and work experience, Fink said.
"it's definitely going to make you shine out," she said.
2A
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
喜
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Use your considerable powers of persuasion to ease turmoil within the family circle. You know how to go about attaining your goals and are rarely deflected from your targets. The business picture shows steady improvement while romance adds adventure to your days and nights. Be less critical of your co-workers. The rewards for teamwork are enormous.
CLEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: singer Harry Belafonte, actress Catherine Bach, novelist Juliet Rossner, producer Ron Howard.
By Jeane Dixon
T
♥
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Your judgment is right on target. Show more initiative. Having a dream will motivate you to make a fresh start. Look forward to successful new alliances! A relationship with an older person intensifies.
♂
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You can get to the heart of matters where love is concerned. A relative or neighbor offers sage advice; follow it. It's a better day for completing projects than for launching them.
GEMINI (May 21, June 20):
Channel your energies into projects that will bring you greater happiness and financial security. Set up meetings that could lead to new business and employment opportunities.
8
15
CANCER (june 21-27 July) The emphasis now is on using your authority judiciously. A job change merits careful thought. Beware of a fast talker; someone may be trying to pull the wool over your eyes. Ask questions.
W
II
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A good day to focus on practical matters. Keep company secrets to yourself even if irritated with certain higher-ups. Making few demands of your loved ones will help restore domestic tranquility.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); Your ambition is at an all-time high. Show your willingness to work longer hours. A new relationship could lead to a change of residence. An aunt or uncle may need your help. Be generous.
Postpone travel until more facts and figures are available. An influential newcomer could play a big role in your future. Rely on other people's expertise where a financial matter is concerned.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22); A member of the opposite sex plays an increasingly influential role at your place of employment. You reputation is a valuable asset. Be careful.
VS
SAGITTIARUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Sudden changes mark your day. Roll with the punches and you will wind up on top. Some benefits you lost earlier will be restored before long. A friend's gentle overtures could lead to a romantic interlude.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19) A search for adventure spices up your day. You may decide to pool your resources with a friend's. Be patient with a partner who behaves somewhat oddly. You may not know all the facts.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If your relax, certain things will correct themselves without your intervention. Romance could lure you away from work. Smarten up! Do not jeopardize your security for fun and games.
♥
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Try to maintain a low profile at work today; others may be argumentative. Your career aims are on the line A candid discussion with your mate or partner will help alleviate stress. Welcome suggestions.
TODAY'S CHILDREN have vivid imaginations and a fair for the dramatic. They will make up fantastic stories and want to act them out in costume. Born artists, these Pisces have a keen sense of color and form. They have a gift for mimicry and may copy the mannerisms of their favorite people without even realizing it.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
ON CAMPUS
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Haint, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
Graduate Record Exam registration materials are due in New Jersey by Friday. The test is April 8. For more information, call Sheri Blessing at 844-2768.
Lutheran Student Fellowship will sponsor Ash Wednesday Services with Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. today at Immanuel Lutheran Church and University Center at 15th and Iowa Streets. For more information, call Ken Kueker at 843-0620.
Canterbury House, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lutheran Campus Ministry and United Methodist Campus Ministry will sponsor ecumenical Ash Wednesday services at 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Alford at 843-8202.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor information tables from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. today at the fourth floor in Wescoe Hall.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Does the Neutrino Have Mass?" at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kori Holbert at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Ash Wednesday Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall.
Kansas Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at the candy counter).
Straight Allies will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6203.
International Studies, African and African-American Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor the movies "Man, God and Africa," at 4 p.m. tomorrow and "We Jive Like This," at 5 p.m. tomorrow, both in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, as part of South Africa Week. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 56 ° • 41 °
Chicago 21 ° • 5 °
Des Moines 11 ° • 0 °
Kansas City 17 ° • 9 °
Lawrence 21 ° • 10 °
Los Angeles 64 ° • 55 °
New York 47 ° • 29 °
Omaha 13 ° • 0 °
St. Louis 47 ° • 27 °
Seattle 22 ° • 12 °
Topeka 18 ° • 9 °
Tulsa 28 ° • 21 °
Wichita 20 ° • 20 °
TODAY
Sleet or snow likely. Northeast winds at 10-15 mph.
2110
THURSDAY
More clouds.
More snow.
Northeast winds at 10-20 mph.
2419
FRIDAY
A little warmer with rain or freezing rain.
Northeast winds at 10-20 mph.
3325
TODAY
Sleet or snow likely. Northeast winds at 10-15 mph.
2110
THURSDAY
More clouds. More snow. Northeast winds at 10-20 mph.
2419
FRIDAY
A little warmer with rain or freezing rain. Northeast winds at 10-20 mph.
3325
More clouds.
More snow.
Northeast winds at 10-
20 mph.
2419
2110
2419
FRIDAY
A little warmer with rain or freezing rain. Northeast winds at 10-20 mph.
3325
3325
Source: Michael Bobey, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A blank check was stolen on Feb. 5 from a room at the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity, 1942 Stewart Ave., Lawrence police reported. Police said the check was later forged to purchase $102.74 worth of groceries at Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St.
A gunshot was fired Monday night from the balcony of an apartment at 711 Rockledge Road, Lawrence police reported. Police said a Lawrence man entered an apartment where his girlfriend was babysitting children. After they argued, the man went out to the porch and fired one shot in the air. Police did not find the gun. The man was arrested and then released from the Douglas County jail. Charges were not filed against him.
Lawrence police looking for witnesses to the Rockledge Road
incident confiscated 11 small bags of what they believed to be marijuana from a male youth in the parking lot of the apartment complex. Police were in the parking lot when they came across two youths sitting in a parked car. Police said no charges had been filed, pending lab analysis of the contents of the bags.
Three computers valued together at $6,000 were stolen sometime Thursday night or Friday morning from a room in Stauffer-Flint Hall, KU police reported. Police said the thieves forced open an unlocked window to get into the building.
A parking meter, its cement base and the coins inside, valued together at $766, were stolen between midnight Friday and Monday morning, KU police reported.
STUDENT TRAVEL The world's largest student and youth travel organization. 800-777-0112 STA STA TRAVEL
The Muslim Student Association
cordially invites all the Muslim students at KU and their families to join in the Eid (End of Ramadan) prayers either Thurs. 3/2 or Fri. 3/3 7:30 am, Pioneer Room, Burge Union
Also
All are invited to the Eid dinner party at Douglas County Fairground 4H (Bldg.1,2) on 19th & Harper 6:00 - 9:00 PM,Friday 3/3 For more details call 749-1638
Become a leader at SOA! Student Union Activities is seeking creative, hardworking applicants for 1995-96 Committee Coordinators:
Become a leader at SUA!
SUA Committee Coordinators learn to:
•Lead and motivate volunteers
•Oversee a financial budget
•Communicate with campus leaders
•Program successful events
What Else Can You Do at KU Besides Hitting the Books?
For an application, stop by the SUA Office: 4th Floor, Kansas Union or call 864-3477 for details. Deadline for applications: March 27,1995
I am a reader. I enjoy learning.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The CRITICIING
WEDNESDAYSPECIAL
$150 Boulevard Schooners
The CRASHING
Deck Pool Table Darts The Best Jukebox in Town!
The CHARGING
One Year Anniversary Next Week!
THE CROSSING
618 W. 12th St.
(at the end of campus)
865-4044
The CHASING
Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill
Hot Wings
20¢ Drummies and $1.50
Domestic Bottles every Wednesday
Night starting at 6 pm!
Only at Henry T's. 749-2999
6th & Kasold
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
3A
City Commission
Election '95
Election Night Results
The field of 13 is lowered to six by Lawrence voters
WARNER
John Nalbandian
Age:51
Occupation: associate professor of public policy, University of Kansas
Lived In Lawrence: since 1976
1970-1980
Bonnie Augustine
Age:33
Jo Barnes
A. R. HENDERSON
Occupation: owner, Acres Realty
Occupation: executive vice president, University National Bank
Age:59
Lived in Lawrence: since 1986
Lived in Lawrence: since 1966
A. E. RUBER
PETER T. BURROWS
Doug Compton
Carl Burkhead
Age:34
Occupation: president, First Management
Lived In Lawrence: since 1978
Age:59
Occupation: professor of civil engineering, University of Kansas
Lived in Lawrence: 1962-66, since 1969
PANDA
Allen Levine
Age:29
Occupation: membership coordinator, Spencer Museum of Art
Lived in Lawrence: born and raised in Lawrence
City Commission Results
Names votes % Names votes % John Nalbandian 3,447 14.98 Gregory Keenan 928 4.03 Bonnie Augustine 3,202 13.92 Frank Doden 819 3.56 Jo Barnes 3,085 13.41 LeRoy Young 686 2.98 Doug Compton 2,641 11.48 Robert S. Cutler 528 2.29 Carl E. Burkhead 2,498 10.86 Paul Longabach 348 1.51 Allen Levine 2,331 10.13 Bill Lee 265 1.15 Lena Johnson 2,218 9.64
Fraternities start to tighten security
By Carlos Telada
Kansan staff writer
Since its establishment at KU almost 100 years ago, the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has kept its doors unlocked.
This year, after the disappearance of four rugs, that has changed.
The fraternity, at 1537 Tennessee St., has begun to lock and bolt its doors after a series of thefts that have cost the house about $2,400, said Brian Karney, St. Louis sophomore and house manager. Changing the fraternity's lifestyle is necessary to thwart what Karney said were crimes committed because of an anti-fragrance bias.
"I just feel that fraternities are the targets of some people," he said.
Lawrence police reported that a checkered rug valued at $310 was stolen sometime between Friday night and Saturday morning when the fraternity hosted a
party. Police said the perpetrators sliced through a window screen to get to the rug, which had been rolled up and placed in a corner for safekeeping during the party.
Karney said this continued a trend of crimes committed against the fraternity. Last summer, two rugs were stolen while the house was closed. Earlier this year, another rug and an antique chair were stolen.
Now, fraternity members face locked doors when they come home from classes, Karney said. Where the fraternity once stood open for everyone to come and go, residents now must circle to the back and punch in a number code to get through back-door security.
None of the merchandise has been recovered.
"This year, they need a code." Karney said. "Almost 100 years and all of a sudden we have to do this. It's depressing."
"They're selected because they are a target with things that people like to steal, and the security usually isn't very good," Nickell said. "The doors usually are unlocked, and lots of people who nobody knows are going in and out."
But, police said, the crimes they investigated at KU fraternities were motivated more by greed than by hatred toward greeks. Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police said fraternities tended to be good targets for thieves to take costly merchandise.
Fraternities also tend to have a lot of compact discs, stereos and other electronic equipment, which are valuable and easy to steal, Nickell said.
Dan Mudd, Lawrence senior and president of the Interfraternity Council, agreed with Nickell.
"I don't think anybody is saying, 'Let's go get em.'" he said.
FIELD HOUSE Still crazy after all these years
Continued from Page 1A.
fire code regulations. But both Williams and Brown said they thought the idea of closing the field house to build a new home arena for Kansas basketball was wrong.
"Not in my lifetime," Williams said. "If they want another building, wait till I leave."
Brown said that new college arenas don't compare to what the Jayhawks enjoy in Lawrence.
"Whoever built that field house had such a great feel for what a college arena should be," Brown said. "Even though it's getting older, it's still the best college facility in the country.
Changing weather is not a surprise
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
The verdict is in: the weather sucks.
KU students are longing for the warm weather that teased Lawrence recently.
"I liked it last week," said Chris Wilson, Yorkshire, England, junior, who was bundled up to fight the cold as he walked past the front of Wescoe Hall yesterday afternoon. "I like 80 degrees. I hope it's going back to being reasonably warm again."
Weather in Kansas is known for being fickle.
"I can't pretend how it's gone from being so hot to so cold, " Wilson said. "One week you're walking around in a T-shirt, the next week you're digging out coats and jumpers, anything you can find to keep warm."
But Kansas residents have learned to expect the unexpected.
Kim Wada, Olathe sophomore, just goes with the flow. "I've lived here all my life," she said. "It's freaky, and it has never changed. I'm used to it."
Yesterday's high of 27 degrees was slightly less than the normal monthly temperature of 31 degrees listed for Kansas City in the 1995 World Almanac and Book of Facts.
The National Weather Service in Topeka officially recorded only a trace of snow yesterday, bringing the total precipitation for February to 325 inches — well short of the normal 1.1 inches listed in the Almanac.
Alan Denton, St. Mary's senior, who was working on his meteorology homework in the KU weather lab on the sixth floor of Malott Hall, said that the season was well behind in snow accumulation.
"Usually, we have about 21 inches of snow from November to April," he said. "But so far we've hardly had any snow."
But some students are tired of waiting for snow and are ready to move on to warmer spring days.
"I want warm weather back," said Jeff Bartles, Lawrence sophomore. "You can have a lot more fun, and you don't have to freeze while walking to class."
and you don't have to free while walking
That may not happen today, though.
That may not happen today, though. The National Weather Service is predicting a high of 25 degrees and a 30 percent chance of light snow.
HISTORY: Field house is essence of KU basketball
15,800.
Continued from Page 1A.
The addition of 500 more seats in 1994 brought the arena to its capacity of 16,300 the largest of any arena in the state and the Big Eight Conference.
The number of tickets sold was limited to 15,800 in the 1980s for safety reasons, which is why the first crowd in the field house will forever be the attendance record.
Other improvements include a new sound system in 1986, a maple hardwood floor, a refurbished bleacher section and an electronic scoreboard in 1992.
The Jayhawks' home court advantage (92-11 under Roy Williams and 429-94 overall) may come from the large student section — 7,064 seats or 45 percent of capacity.
The most significant change, Cook said, was the fire safety project that began last summer. During the renovation, a sprinkler system was added, the exits were made more accessible and emergency generators were installed.
The idea of building a new basketball arena has not entered Cook's mind at all.
"Structurally it is a great building," Cook said. "It's an old building, and I think it serves its purpose well. I can't imagine there are too many people out there who would want to see Jayhawk basketball in any other building."
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4A
Wednesday, March 1. 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: SUA DAY ON THE HILL DECISION
Choosing bands part of the fun
The selection process for choosing the open-ing
for choosing the opening act to perform at Day On The Hill should include some input from the student body. The proposal this year for selecting the opening act is nothing short of a return to totalitarianism.
Last year, KJHK, the University radio station, held its annual Farmer's Ball—a battle-of-the-bands contest
—to select the opening act. Local bands competed at the Bottleneck, and the crowd voted for its favorite choice with its applause. The winning band performed as the opening act. It was democracy at its best.
This year, the live-music committee of SUA, the campus organization that sponsors Day On The Hill, has decided it wants more "creative control" in choosing the band. The committee has stripped the populous of its voice and has decided to choose the opening act on its own. They have decided that the old method has the possibility of choosing a ruckus or head-banging type of band that could incite the crowd — which is something that did not occur last
The live music committee of SUA has decided to eliminate the at-large vote for the opening act; now students cannot choose.
year. To combat this omnipresent problem of violence, the committee will research bands and choose a band that will perform in a safe and noncontroversial manner. This kind of reasoning is reminiscent of McCarthyism.
The committee contends that choosing the band through the Farmer's Ball does not afford them the time to do this "research," and liability is a concern. This is a valid point, but a weak one. The potential for violence is a concern whenever large groups of people congregate. Surely, in the interest of democracy, a compromise can be reached.
These excuses and this whole line of thought represent nothing more than an abuse of power. Day On The Hill should be a day for people to enjoy an eclectic gathering of bands. As it stands, it will simply be an opportunity for the livemusic committee to hear its favorite bands.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: JAYHAWK FAN SUPPORT
Fan intensity should continue
Keep it up, Jayhawk fans.The crowd at Saturday's 'Hawks game against Mizzou was the loudest and most active crowd all season. Now Kansas sits atop the Big Eight once again, and it has the chance to win the title outright with a victory over Oklahoma State and Bryant "Big Country" Reeves Sunday.
And even though Roy's boys are playing like March Madness has already started, they will need an even more imposing crowd Sunday.
In spite of all the talk about KU fans cheering only during the good times, nothing could be further from the truth. The 'Hawks were down 18-6 early, but quick buckets and a dunk by Greg Ostertag put them within six, 18-12. They weren't shooting extraordinarily well, but fans were screaming like they had just gone on a 20-0 scoring run. Then what happened? They
If the Jayhawks and their fans keep the intensity level where it has been lately, the Big Eight title will belong to us.
went on a 18-6 scoring run and jumped to a 36-24 lead.
The roar was deafening. Fans were having trouble hearing people next to them. Arguably, Allen Field House was louder than it has been in three years.
Also, whoever started the clapping and stomping during the opposing players' free throws is a genius. It even threw off one of the best free-throw shooters in Missouri history, Paul O' Liney. He couldn't throw it in a lake Saturday.
Cameron Indoor has a mediocre Duke team to cheer for this year, so a case could be made for the field house as the toughest place in the nation to play.
Let's keep it that way this Sunday, and the Big Eight title will be the reward.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawson
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Suan White
Robert Taplev / KANSAN
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Beth Peth
Regional mgr ... Chris Branham
National mgr ... Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ... Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr ... Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr ... JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ... Minnie Mulligan
Promotions director ... Justin Proloum
Creative director ... Dian Gler
Classified mgr ... Liaea Kulsek
Affirmative Action
It’s just not fair.
People should be judged as individuals,
not by genetics.
Spring is almost here, and you know what that means — it's tour time.
Yes indeed, as you are reading this, groups of prospective generous alumni are wandering around campus, listening intently to the babblings of a friendly tour guide.
Here a building, there a building,
everywhere a building building (or a
building being built or a building
which should be bombed and
rebuilt.)
Ahh, Spring: a time of birds, sunshine and campus tours
So, to get your tour experience under your belt, here's my virtual, unofficial Jayhawk Boulevard tour. (To simulate bus exhaust, read this article inside your car with a banana in the tailpipe.)
"Hello, I'm your tour guide Joe Smiley, and we will be walking east to west, down the historic Jayhawk Boulevard. Walk this way, please!
(Future KUID numbers turn around and begin to walk backwards.)
"Here we have perhaps the most attractive building on campus, Marvin Hall, home to KU's School of Architecture and Urban Design.
"Over here is Snow Hall, and one of many KU bus stops."
(Hopeful Jayhawks don their Rock Chalk gas masks)
"No, we have no idea how we're going to get that crane out of there."
"Hoch, uh, Budig Auditorium is being reconstructed after it was hit by lightning."
A hand goes up.
STAFF COLUMNIST
"Yes? In the back
DAVID
DAY
"Moving on, over here is Strong Hall, which was built backward. Appropriately enough, Strong Hall is home to the enrollment center.
"You will be happy to learn that our enrollment policy is currently being replaced by a much more logical, Completely Random Lottery
System.
"Ah, Strong Hall, the symbol of KU,
if you'll all just keep looking at Strong,
I'll tell you when to stop.
Ahhh...Strong Hall..built backward-
keep looking."
(A gasping, eventual sixth-year
senior frantically waves his arms.)
Some skeptics look around and gasp in confused horror.
"Oh, yeah, that's Wescoe Hall."
On, I am sorry. Yes it is safe to remove the gas masks.
"If that's all the questions, on behalf of the University of Kansas, I would like to — Yes, another question?"
Another hand is raised.
"No, Allen Field House is not on Jayhawk Boulevard. And please, stop salivating.
"No, Wescoe is not a parking garage, it's a hall where students attend classes.
"Yes. really.
"Moving along, we come to Bailey Hall, and another stop for the aging, belching, noxious chemical spewing machines we Javahwaks call buses."
(Soon-to-be frustrated enrollees breathe in through your nose and out through your mouth)
"And finally, the Kansas Union, the heart of the University. Burge Union, which we will not visit, is the appendix of the student body. Any questions? Yes?"
"Fraser Hall is the tall building over there. I'm supposed to advise those of you who are pregnant or have a heart condition — and are from Western Kansas — not to tour Fraser as you will get dizzy and pass out.
are interested in a tour of Watson, please use the ball of twine in your enrollment packages and read up on your classical mythology.
"Over there is Watson Library, if you
"I should point out 14th Street and the Oread neighborhood, which some of you may use as a toilet in your stay here."
"Once again, no, you cannot park inside Wescoe. Yes?"
"That there is a giant statue of Moses. Anything else? Yes?"
(Possible "Official Coors Light Party Animals" get excited.)
"For now."
David Day is a Wichita Junior in magazine journalism and English.
Those with power can't be trusted to share it
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The recent viewpoint from Lance Hamby and Chris Vine regarding affirmative action was rather interesting. Experience has taught me that those with power are seldom willing to share it, and as a Black male, my perspective has proven that to be true time and time again. I agree that affirmative action should not be necessary, and in the minds of some less enlightened individuals, it could promote racism. The problem with the gentlemen's thinking is that they are apparently unaware of life on the "unaffirmed" side of that fence. Unfortunately, as long as the so-called "white ruler class" denies opportunities for minorities, there will be a legal need to thwart that denial. It's a social problem with a temporary solution until people are educated.
as a whole have never received fair treatment. What Hamby and Vine appear to believe is that whites should be able to enjoy all of the advantages which their ancestors enjoyed, regardless of the effect it has on other people. It would be wonderful to believe that the schools, corporations and small businesses that participate in affirmative action would continue their practice of hiring minorities if it was abolished. But do you honestly believe that? It's rare to get an equal education in the ghetto, it's hard to just survive in poverty. The bottom line is that as long as a disproportionate number of minorities are discriminated against in so many ways in this country, the "white ruling class" is going to have to be a bit more flexible. If forcing the people in power to be fair is the only means 'which has been effective in this country with such a wicked history, what makes you think everything will be better without that
To date in this country, minorities
force?
Jason Coker
Parsons junior
No mistake, column misrepresents AIDS
Words can indeed hurt. My first reaction to the headline of John Martin's column on AIDS ("...isn't gay disease anymore") was that an editor had screwed up the facts. Then I discovered that Martin himself says the same thing.
I just want to point out that AIDS has never been a "gay disease." AIDS is caused by a virus that has never recognized sexual orientation, gender, race or any trait other than being human.
Even columns, opinions though they are, should not play fast and loose with the facts.
Rich Crank
Anschutz Science Library staff member
Mardi Gras spirit, Lent austerity no longer one
What a difference a Fat Tuesday makes.
Today is Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. Fasting and reverence for all those preparing for Easter.
Yesterday was "Fat Tuesday," or Mardi Gras (in French), the last day of the Carnival festivities, which began Jan. 6.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
Between these days lies one the greatest modern contradictions in the land.
MAIT
GOWEN
The Fat Tuesday tradition came from the removal of all the "fat" from the ice box before the Lent season, a symbol of the last days of indulgence. And whether or not you were aware of
it, Lent traditionally is a time of abstinence. You know, abstaining from "sinful" behavior. Don't get me wrong; quite a few things classified as sinful can be fun. I seriously doubt, however, that any of the students on this campus, or any campus, who made the haul to "Nawlings" in the past weeks were indulging in a sea of booze and meat and partial nudity in order to cleanse their bodies and minds in preparation for Lent. After all, Carnival season doesn't stop on "Fat Tuesday" just because the people of New Orleans wanted a four-day weekend. It stops before Ash Wednesday.
As the Associated Press reported this week, the residents of ol' Dixie are getting a little perturbed at revelers who don't dress up, know nothing of the Mardi Gras traditions and generally just load up with tourist beads and slap down a few cold Hurricanes and beens before asking others to bare some skin. As a safeguard, the Bourbon Street Merchants Association is posting Mardi Gras guidelines on balconies and in clubs. Apparently, breast-baring still is OK, but "nudity below the waist, public sex acts, grabbing or groping people or public urination" are not. Not only are people completely completing out of control, but also many of them haven't a clue as to why.
Having said that, I must make a disclaimer.
I have made the pilgrimage to New Orleans to experience the pulsing zaniness, the day and night brew-haha that are Bourbon Street and the French Quarter. Not during Mardi Gras. No matter, because the night-clubs and restaurants are incredible all year. Dixieland jazz and blues are at every corner, as are jumalaya and crawfish in every black-and-white-checked eatery. The Hurricanes aren't bad either. But don't buy them from the bigger joints. They water 'em down and overcharge you.
Even though I've never been during Mardi Gras, however I don't regret it.
Because right now, groves of numb, hung-over Party Gras revelers are stumbling home to campuses and jobs all across America after stumbling through pools of barf, beer and pee and elbowing aside countless stumbling others, without a thought about fasting or austerity. I have nothing against thrill seekers in search of the ultimate party. But that's a lot of effort for an unclear reward, if you ask me. Besides, the need for recognition of traditions is minor compared to how touristy many participants look. And who wants to look like a tourist?
So, if you decide to go next year, at least bring a mask or costume. That way, you can take a stab at true participation.
And then one will remember who you are if you vomit on their shoes.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
MIXED MEDIA
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
5A
Hunger banquet hopes to give the taste of starvation
By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writei
Cats in the United States eat better than children in developing countries, said Jennifer Ford, co-director of the Center for Community Outreach.
The following represents the breakdown of typical meals eaten around the world.
Food for all
The Center For Community Outreach, a Student Senate affiliated student organization, is hosting a hunger banquet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fellowship Room of the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., to show the poor distribution of food in the world.
Tickets are $4 for students and $7 for nonstudents and are still available at the center's office at the Organizations and Activities Center in the Kansas Union
20% rice and water 20% lavish meal 60% rice, beans and water
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Sixty percent of the people served will eat beans and rice with water, 20 percent will eat rice with water and 20 percent will be served more extravagant meals donated by local restaurants, including Dos Hombres, Tin Pan Alley, Uptown Bagel and Herbivores.
"It's an awareness raiser of the improper food distribution in the world," said Kisa Wheaton, co-director of the center. "And it's also a fund raiser for the alternative spring break program."
This year's alternative spring break will be a trip sponsored by the center to El Paso, Texas, to perform community service.
Ford said that the banquet would finance most of the trip with the exception of a few meals on the way to El Paso.
"The whole idea of the alternative spring break is to
do community service instead of getting drunk and lying on the beach." Wheaton said.
Students preparing for the alternative spring break are taking a one-credit class that meets once a week to prepare for the trip. The class is called "Special Projects in the Community" and is offered through the department of Human Development and Family Life.
Clay Goser, Lawrence senior and a member of the center, said that more than enough food should be provided for the event.
"We'll try not to do a whole lot of cooking," he said.
"I'll just be the task of warming it on our part."
Wheaton said that in the end, everyone will eat well.
"Everybody will get their fill in the end, but they're going to suffer a little bit first," she said.
By Paul Todd
Stoplight myths get red signal from city engineer
Kansan staff writer
Jacy Farrell, Overland Park junior, hates driving on 23rd Street. She spends too much time on the brake and not enough time on the gas.
"There's a lot of stoplights and signs," she said. "It's very distracting, and it's so busy."
Farrell is one of many KU students who are unclear about some of the myths surrounding stoplight operation.
"I heard that if you go the speed limit and make the first light, then you'll make all the lights on 23rd," she said.
Myth No.1 is wrong.
David Woosley, city traffic engineer, said the city does not set the stoplights on 23rd Street so motorists can cruise down the street without stopping.
Woosley said that coordinating the signals on 23rd Street to be green all at once would not necessarily be beneficial because the large number of entrances and exits to the street cause an uneven flow.
"There is no coordination between the signals," he said. "Each intersection is isolated."
Some students think their cars have the power to change red lights to green.
"You flash your brights," said Cary Bresloff, Buffalo Grove, junior. "It works if the light has that little
The little thing on top is not for cars, though.
thing on top."
cabs, though. Ambulances and fire trucks have sophisticated strobe lights on them that signal sensors at the top of traffic signals to give a green light during emergency runs, Woosley said.
"Unless you can flash your lights at the specific frequency that the
flashing lights is not going to do it for you," he said. Woesley said that most stoplights in Lawrence do, however, have cables in the ground that send messages to the stoplight controls when they are run over by cars
He said the cables in the ground near the
"Twenty-third and Naismith," said Kevin Conard, Lenexa junior.
"There's a lot of stoplights and signs. It's very distracting, and it's so busy."
The reason for that and other long waits is that signals on streets with heavy traffic are timed to allow for a long traffic-flow through the intersection.
"We try for a balance by counting the number of cars during peak hours, then splitting it up percent-
crosswalk tell the light there is a car waiting and change the light from red to green to allow all the cars to go.
So what's the best stoplight in town for people who have lots of time to kill?
"it keeps adding on a few seconds for each car that hits it up to a set maximum amount of time," Woosley said.
Jacy Farrell
Overland Parkjunior
a ge- wise " Woosley said. He said that at 23rd and Louisiana, if 60 percent of the traffic during peak hours, usually between 4 and 6 p.m., was on 23rd, then 23rd would get 60 percent of the green light time. No matter what stoplight is busiest, the stoplights in Lawrence are all
in tune with a master plan.
Criteria established by the Public Highway Administration, including the number of accidents on a street, helps the city-works traffic engineers make the decision about where to put traffic signals in the first place.
"We haven't installed any because of accidents in the last two years," Woosley said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Legislature moves quickly to pass bills on deadline
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The House passed, 114-10, a bill designed to wash the Legislature's hands of responsibility for the state Board of Education's QPA, or quality performance accreditation system. Under QPA, school boards and the state set goals for student achievement, and the schools are accredited based upon how well they meet their goals.
The House sent a clear message to the state Board of Education today, approving two measures attempting to modify the state's controversial school accreditation system.
Weekdays; 8:30-5:30pm
Thursday; 8:30-8:00pm
Saturday; 8:30-5:30pm
The House and Senate must pass most bills on its debate calendar by tonight, or they are lost for this session. However, the deadline does not apply to bills handled by the appropriations, tax and Federal and State Affairs Committees.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Imposing term limits on legislators has died for all practical purposes, but bills reining in QPA and creating a new state Board of Agriculture advanced as debate intensified ahead of today's deadline on passing bills in the house of origin.
The House also passed today, 100-24, a bill that would create an 11-member state board appointed by the governor, with the board hiring the state agriculture secretary.
by the Senate, under which the governor would appoint the secretary and an advisory agriculture board. His amendment failed, 60-61.
It became clear that the House and Senate have differing views on how to reconstitute a state Board of Agriculture. The old one was wiped out by a federal court ruling two years ago as unconstitutionally elected.
But the Legislature can remove its endorsement of QPA from the 1992 School District Finance and Quality Performance Act, putting all responsibility for the system on the board. It also can ask the board by resolution to scrap or change QPA.
The House also recommended changes to the system in the form of a resolution, which has no legal authority. It passed, 121-3.
The House and Senate now will consider the bill of the other, with a joint conference committee likely to formulate the final proposal.
An amendment, proposed by Rep. Kejir, R-Brookville, during Monday's debate, would have made the bill nearly identical to a bill passed
It took two votes for the House to kill off a resolution that would have submitted a 12-year term-limit proposal to voters at the 1966 general election. It's not likely to be resurrected.
Tanner asked for reconsideration. But the motion to reconsider failed by 14 votes.
After the first House vote fell three votes short of the required two-thirds majority needed for approval, or 84 votes, two members — Rep. Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin City, and Rep. Gary Merritt, R-Overland Park — complained that the chamber's electronic voting system had made a mistake in recording their votes.
Majority Leader Vince Snowbarger, R-Olathe, said he thought the amendment making the bill apply to 19 veteran incumbent representatives scared off enough votes to sink it.
Dole welcomes competition
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole dismissed the showing that rival Texas Sen. Phil Gramm has posted in early straw polls, saying he was worried about the "real poll derby."
In addition, Dole rejected criticism that he was too old to seek the Republican presidential nomination and disputed Gramm's claim to being the conservative in the field.
"Let's take a look at who voted to create the Department of Education," Dole said. "I didn't, but Phil Gramm did. There's going to be a lot of these little nuggets coming to the surface in the next few months."
peted in straw polls conducted around the country, and his supporters point to a strong showing as evidence of strong support from party activists.
In recent weeks, Granum has com-
to announce his this week. Dole is set to announce his candidacy in April, and his appearance Monday marked the beginnings of sparring among the GOP rivals.
"My view is, if I were probably trying to get some attention, I'd get out there and take a straw poll," Dole said. "We're not going to spend all our money on straw polls. It costs money to win a straw poll."
"Sooner or later, we're going to have to start spelling out differences," Dole said. "We're prepared to do that."
Dole was in Iowa to announce a campaign structure in the state where precinct caucuses next February will mark the first test of GOP presidential strength.
"I can win straw polls," Dole said.
"We're not going to get into a straw poll derby. We'll just get into the real poll derby."
The Republican presidential field is starting to take shape, with Gramm announcing his candidacy last week and former education secretary Lamar Alexander scheduled
That campaign will be headed by state Rep. Steve Grubbs and state Sen. Joan Douglas, but Dole was asked about claims from Gramm's backers that Dole was too old and not conservative enough.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
7A
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Wednesday, March 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY D'AILY KANSAN
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Exposing An Agenda:
The Radical Right in Kansas Presented by Featured speakers:
MAIN
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The Mainstream Coalition is a nonpartisan group of religious, business, political and community leaders who have united to counteract the rise of extremism by spreading bioterrorism by secretariat and political extremists.
SOURCE: Defense Department
Nancy Brown former Republican member of the Kansas House of Representatives
Thursday March 2
Jayhawk Room KS Union
8 p.m.
1 1 1
2 1 1 5
3 1
1 1
1 1
1 1
2
7
1
6
1
1
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SOURCE: Defense Department
Recommended military cuts would save almost $6 billion
An Event brought to you by KU Democrats Cosponsored by: KU Pro-Choice Coalition, KU Hillel
Closings of bases would end more than 1,000 jobs
States with major military base closings and realignments recommended by the Defense Department:
Proposed military base closings
The Associated Press
"If we fail to bring our infrastructure in line with our force structure and budget, we will lack the funds to maintain our readiness and modernization in years to come," Perry wrote.
In a letter yesterday to former Illinois Sen. Alan Dixon, chairman of the commission, Perry said there was "no alternative" to closing more bases.
Even with this round of closures, Perry said, the military will have more bases than it needs to maintain its force of 10 Army divisions, 11 aircraft carriers, 936 Air Force fighters and three Marine Corps divisions.
WASHINGTON — Texas, Alabama, New Mexico and Pennsylvania take the hardest hits in the Pentagon's recommendations for base closings released yesterday. Defense Secretary William Perry said the "painful process" will translate into nearly $6 billion in savings by 2011.
The Pentagon is proposing a total of 146 closings and "realignments" in the fourth and possibly final round of base closings since 1988. Of those, 16 involve closure recommendations affecting more than 1,000 jobs while six realignments would claim at least as many jobs at bases remaining open.
"This has been a painful process for the Department of Defense," Perry said at a Pentagon news conference. "It's been a painful process for the communities involved. But it is necessary."
The recommendations go to an independent Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission, known by its slightly inaccurate acronym BRAC, for review and possible amendment and then must be accepted or rejected in their entirety by Congress and the president.
Perry said he may ask Congress to renew the base closure law and schedule another round within three or four years.
Asserting that politics played no role, Perry said he accepted the recommendations of each of the military services virtually unchanged.
In the months leading up to yesterday announcement, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta issued two memos ordering White House staffers not to interfere. Calls to the White House from governors and other state and local officials were forwarded to Deputy Defense Secretary John Deutch, the Pentagon's No. 2 official and the lead official in developing the closure list.
"I don't know of anyone who will be able to find through any statistical technique that there is a correlation here with politics," Dutch said.
Beach Naval Shipyard, Calif.; Fitzsimons Army Medical Center; Colo.; Naval Warfare Center, Aircraft Division, Indianapolis; Naval Surface Warfare Center, Louisville, Ky.; Fort Ritchie, Md.; Naval Air Station, Meridian, Miss; Bayonne Military Ocean Terminal, N.J.; Naval Air Warfare Center, Lakehurst, N.J.; Rome Laboratories, N.Y.; and Brooks Air Force Base, Red River Army Depot and Reese AFB, all in Texas.
Three major sites recommended to be "disestablished," meaning closed, for practical purposes, are the Aviation Troop Command near St. Louis; the Defense Distribution Center, Ogden, Utah; and the Defense Distribution Depot, Memphis, Tenn.
Closure recommendations include: Fort McClellan, Ala.; Long
Other notable closures involving fewer than 1,000 lost jobs include the South Weymouth Naval Air Station, Mass., and Fort Indiantown Gap, Pa.
Realignments involving the loss for one region of at least 1,000 jobs are: Onizuka Air Station, Calif; the Naval Air Station-Agana and Naval Activities-Guam on Guam island in the Pacific; Kirtland Air Force
Base, N.M.; Grand Forks Air Force Base, N.D.; and Letterkenny Army Depot, Pa.
The states with the highest net loss of jobs would be Texas with 6,981, Alabama with 4,946, New Mexico with 5,138, and Pennsylvania with 3,600.
California, a vitally important state in next year's presidential election, would lose 3,386 jobs, most of them civilian, a comparatively milt blow. Previous closure rounds claimed 26,421 civilian jobs in California. Perry said earlier reports, based on sources, that Oakland Army Base would be closed were inaccurate; he said he never considered it.
South Carolina, which lost some 15,000 jobs in the 1993 round, would gain 4,600 jobs through additions to three military bases. Other big gainers are Virginia with 3,843 jobs, Florida with 4,433, Oklahoma with 1,491 and Ohio with 1,825.
This year's recommended closure list is about 25 percent shorter than the 1993 round because of the high up-front costs of base closings. This year's round bears a $3.8 billion price tag, much of it involving relocation costs. That excludes an estimated $2 billion for environmental cleanup which the Pentagon does not count because it would have to clean up the bases whether or not they close.
Closure costs run so high that the Air Force says it will save more by reducing all five of its aircraft repair depots in California, Georgia, Utah, Texas and Oklahoma than by closing two of them.
By the year 2001, the government would begin realizing an annual $1.8 billion in savings from this round. When combined with previous rounds, that would total an annual $5.8 billion in savings.
Not all the savings will roll directly into the pockets of taxpayers, however. Perry said the first $6 billion in net savings from base closures must be invested in weapons modernization.
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University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects of while providing invaluable service to the firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Apply now for the... 1995-96 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarships
Applications:
Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, March 17 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 4.
Qualifications:
*Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '95 and spring '96 semesters.
*Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
*Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LIBRARY STUDENT SURVE
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
LOOK FOR IT IN THIS WEEK'S MAIL
you may be part of a random sample selected to receive the survey. Take advantage of this opportunity to provide input on library collections, services, and facilities. Please complete and return your survey by March 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. March 1. 1995
9A
Whitewater indictment names Clinton banker
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A grand jury investigating the Whitewater affair yesterday indicted the former president of an Arkansas bank that loaned money to Bill Clinton's 1990 gubernatorial campaign.
Independent counsel Kenneth Starr's office announced the five felony charges against Neal T. Ainley, former president of Perry County Bank. The charges were brought by the grand jury in Little Rock, Ark.
The indictment accuses Ainley of misleading the government about certain transactions at the bank.
Starr's office said the charges against Ainley included:
—One count of conspiracy to defraud the federal government regarding the reporting of currency transactions, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine upon conviction.
—Two counts of causing a bank to fail to file a currency transaction report. Each count carries a maximum of five years in prison and $250,000 in fines.
One count of making false
—One count of making false statements to a federal department or agency, which carries a maximum of five years imprisonment and $250,000 in fines.
entries in bank records, which carries a maximum 20 years in prison and $1 million in fines.
Ainley was president of Perry County Bank from June 1989 through March 1994. A man at his home who answered his telephone yesterday hung up the phone.
Ainley is the fifth person to face charges in the investigation of Arkansas business dealings known as Whitewater, the Clinton's real estate venture. The other four have pleaded guilty to charges under agreements with Whitewater prosecutors.
Among them was Webster Hubbell, the former No. 3 Justice Department official and friend of the Clintons who pleaded guilty late last year to bilking his former law firm and clients out of money.
In addition to the Clinton's personal financial dealings, Whitewater prosecutors have been investigating how Bill Clinton financed his political career, including his 1990 campaign for governor. The trea
News reports have said investigators were focusing on the relationship between that campaign and the small Perry County Bank, which was run by Herby Branscum Jr., a longtime political associate of Clinton's.
The New York Times reported last summer that prosecutors were tracing $50,000 in cash that the bank provided to the campaign and trying to determine why the bank did not report all the cash transfers to the Internal Revenue Service under a law that requires the reporting of cash transactions of more than $10,000.
The bank lent $180,000 to the Clintons, who then lent it to the campaign. Banks commonly lend to candidates personally, rather than to their rewards, which are sometimes viewed as less creditworthy.
Lindsey has said that cash withdrawals were made in support of the campaign's getout-the-vote efforts. He said the campaign was mindful of its obligations under the law and attempted to comply fully.
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The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following:
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award
Nominations forms for these awards are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 60445. Must be returned to OAC by 5:00 p.m.on Friday, March 10, 1995.
STUDENT DISCOUNT MONTH AT PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY
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HI FI IN LAWRENCE
The original image is blurry and not clearly visible. It appears to show a person working in a workshop or studio, focusing on some mechanical device or equipment. The background includes shelves with various items, possibly tools or materials related to the work being done.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Paul Schmidt, Lawrence resident, works on the inside of a Martin-Logan speaker. The company is based in Lawrence and has clients from as far away as Japan.
Two local companies produce stereo equipment that is sold around the world.
By Jake Arnold
the high-end audio business is boonin' in Lawrence.
The skinny on speakers
Of the 50 or so recognized top-quality audio makers, two are rockin' the world's ears from Lawrence.
A look at how electromagnetic and electrostatic speakers work.
Martin-Logan, Ltd., 2001 Delaware St., makes speakers, and Sutherland Engineering Inc., 619 E. Eighth St., produces amplifiers and preamplifiers
The creators and owners of these two companies had a vision of making beautiful music. They started out as a duet.
Diaphragm
Nathan Olson / KANSAN
Gayle Martin Sanders, an architect, and Ron Logan Sutherland, an electrical engineer, were partners when Martin-Logan was incorporated in 1982 to build a better electrostatic speaker.
Stators
I. Electromagnetic
High voltages are applied to the stators, creating an electrostatic field. The field moves a guitar string sound. The design's simplicity makes more pure sounds.
Electrostatic speakers are an entirely different tune than the averagewoofer or tweeter.
"It is like comparing ajet engine to a propeller in terms of performance." Sanders said.
II. Electrostatic
Voice cone Cone
Current flows through the voice coil. Because the coil is suspended in a magnetic field, it moves the cone, producing sound. The intensity of the design limits purity of the sound.
Conventional speakers use cones or domes that must be vibrated by magnetic forces 40,000 times per second. Distortion is created because the cones or domes do not vibrate evenly and because several other complex and heavy components are needed to produce the sound.
. Martin-Logan
Comparatively, electrostatic speakers are simple. A diaphragm, treated to conduct electricity, is stretched within a frame. An electrostatic field is generated around the diaphragm, causing it to move evenly, creating a clean sound with little distortion.
The first electrostatic speaker, built in the 1920s, was as big as a door, and its diaphragm was a membrane of rotting pig intestine covered with fine gold leaf. Even then it produced superior sound to the conventional speakers of the time. However, the technology's commercial applications were limited for the next 60 years because of the necessary size of the diaphragm and the one-directional release of sound.
Martin-Logan has overcome these problems with space-age materials. The diaphragm is a polyester film one half of one thousandth of an inch thick, lighter than air and does not need as much size to produce sound. To overcome one-directional sound, Martin-Logan created and patented the curvilinear electrostatic transducer, a curved, perforated metal sheet on either side of the diaphragm.
"We have harnessed a lightening storm." Sanders said.
It wasn't always so.
Only a handful of companies in the world use this technology to make loudspeakers, and Martin-Logan is the largest in the United States. It doesn't always work.
Their product line includes half a dozen styles ranging in price from $2,000 to $50,000 a pair. Sanders said that they have stopped production of their most expensive speaker. The Statement, but that they had sold roughly two pairs a month.
Martin-Logan started with only two employees. Sanders paid them by the piece because he was working two other jobs and couldn't be there to supervise them. Martin-Logan has grown to more than 30 employees in two warehouses and is looking to expand again.
Sanders feels aesthetics is an important selling point for his product line.
"Historically, engineers make ugly loudspeakers — like a tract." Sanders said.
Sanders uses his architectural training to design speakers that are an asset to a room's decor. Each speaker is handcrafted with an eye for detail. For example, certain parts are sent to North Carolina just to get a special high-quality paint.
Randy Umscheid, chief financial officer, estimates it takes about six hours to make a speaker, and they make about 50 pair a day.
"This is by no means a mass-produced item." Umscheid said. "Hard to imagine it will ever get that way. I don't think that is what Gayle (Sanders) wants."
"If you build the best, people will buy it." Sanders said.
Right now, people are buying it in more than 30 nations. Martin-Logan is selective about what dealers it will allow to handle its product. It only has about 70 dealers in the United States. The nearest is Audioport, 7329 W. 97th St., Overland Park.
Kief's Audio-Video, 2429 Iowa St., sold Martin-Logan but quit due to a marketing disagreement Ed Hawkins, manager of Kief's, speaks highly of Martin-Logan
"It is a very, very fine product, no doubt about it." Hawkins said.
Hawkins said the various companies that man ufacture speaker wires, such as Tara Labs, use Martin-Logan's speakers to test their products.
Hawkins said people would travel from as far as St. Louis because they had heard about Mar-
tin-Logan's speakers and wanted a pair for themselves.
Source: Encyclopedia Americana, Martin Logan
II. Sutherland Engineering
Martin-Logan is just one Lawrence company making waves in the audio world.
Ron Sutherland, owner of Sutherland Engineering, has been into electronics and music since he was a child.
"I would drive my tractor, save money and buy components to build things," Sutherland said.
He helped start Martin-Logan but left early on.
Sutherland immersed himself as a consumer for several years but couldn't stay out of the electronics business forever.
market."
"Businesses get to be personal visions," Sutherland said. "Gale (Sanders) and I had a shared vision for a while, but I found speakers not as exciting."
His first amplifier was a concept piece that he spent years creating. Working in a business with his brother, Sutherland had the time and money to create his dream. Production and marketing were not concerns of his. "It was an exercise to stretch my mind," Sutherland said. "It was how I chose to get my education. It
"I if you can't buy it, make it," he said. "It was so much trouble I decided to start a business."
But it did achieve recognition. It was nominated for an aesthetics award by the Academy for the Advancement of High-end Audio.
but when I clink out? Years ago.
"I can count those I sold like children," Sutherland said.
Priced at $15,000, the C-1000 was not a commercial boom when it came out 2 years ago.
Sutherland designs for simplicity both inside and out. His products have a minimum of knobs and lights and can be controlled by a single-button remote.
"To me, it is a vehicle for touching the music," he said. "I prefer to design for everyone to enjoy, not just your techno wizards."
Simplicity in the internal electrical parts is his key to better music.
"I'm an electrical engineer, and I design circuit
He sells two items besides the C-1000, his prototype. The C-1001, a preamplifier, sells for $9500 and the A-1000, a power amplifier sells for $18,000 a pair. A preamplifier acts as a control center for musical functions, and the power amplifier boosts the power to the sneakers.
paths for simplicity," Sutherland said. "It reduces electronic coloration. The dynamics are effortless. There is no listening fatigue. It opens a window into the music."
Sutherland compares the difficulty in designing a simpler, shorter and cleaner circuit path to writing a short story as opposed to a novel. There is less room to accomplish the necessary function, but it also makes it more direct and forceful.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now, Sutherland only sells his products on the other side of the Pacific where American highend audio is heavily respected.
"They prefer to deal with Americans because we don't build by committees or market consultations," he said. "Their design style is to please a large market. At the top end it gets to be more of an art. You wouldn't do art by committee."
"With something as simple, you also have to be very critical because there is no place to hide," he said.
Sutherland is very critical about his work. Although he has several employees who work at production, he prefers to do all the final assembly and testing himself.
"I don't have any competitors," Sutherland said. "Someone who appreciates what we are doing can't get anything else like it."
"At the high end of the market, they are willing to pay for exceptional quality," Sutherland said. Only about four companies worldwide produce these products at comparable prices.
His unique design sets him apart.
Sutherland has not lost an appreciation for the art he is working to improve.
"I don't want to be so driven I can't get satisfaction from the product," he said. "When I enjoy it, I just enjoy it. Other times I am an engineer, and I try to improve it."
One man who took delivery of the goods is Gary Berube, an Augusta physician. He had read about the Sutherland amplifier in a Japanese magazine and then came to Lawrence to see it for himself. He was so impressed he bought one and hooked it up to his Martin-Logan speakers that he first discovered while living in Canada.
"I don't care about technology, I want to deliver the goods."
"The they are very reasonably priced compared to other high-end audio that doesn't match it." Berube said. "Once you get over the initial shock, cost isn't that bit of a deal.
"They are a real credit to Lawrence."
.
MARCH 1, 1995 PAGE 10A
KU Life
Cultural Calendar
Exhibition—Art Department will sponsor a Senior Show, Sunday through March 10 at the Art and Design Gallery.
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—Morgan Gallery will sponsor ceramic sculptors, Friday through April 7, at the Morgan Gallery, 412 Delaware, Kansas City, Mo.
Lecture—"The Illustrated Beatus and Bibles: Medieval Spanish Painting," by John Williams, 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition—"The Spirit of Pioneer Women,"11 a.m. Saturday at Kansas City Museum, 3218 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.
PERFORMANCES
Symposium—"Art as a Political Tool," 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Faculty Recital, featuring Richard Reber, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Doctoral Recital, featuring Steve Erickson, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Student Recital, featuring Mihoko Kosaka, at 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Jazz Festival Concert at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Tickets $9, $11 and $13.
Department of Music and Dance present American Bandmasters Association Concert, 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center. Tickets $2 and $4.
Department of Music and Dance presents "The Joy of Singing," 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. Tickets $3.
English Alternative Theatre presents "Tea," 8 p.m.
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Saturday,
at Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont. Tickets $5.
University Theatre presents "Dancing at Lughnasa," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $4, $7 and $.
Renegade Theatre presents "American Airborne," 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Renegade Theatre, 518 East 8th St. Tickets $7.
Missouri Repertory Theatre presents "The Imaginary Invalid," through March 12, at center for Performing Arts, 50th and Cherry Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $14 through $30.
Topeka Symphony Youth Orchestra presents a Spring Concert, 3.p.m. Sunday at White Concert Hall on Washburn University Campus, Topeka, Kan. Tickets $1 and $2.
AUDITIONS
English Alternative Theatre will hold general auditions for "I Stand Before You Naked," from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Hashinger Hall Dance Studio.
IN THE NBA The Indiana Pacers are on a roll, Page 2B.
IN THE NFL Taylor to join Wrestlemania, Page 3B.
SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1995
Beware,for memories fill the Phog
SECTION B
Allen Field House is 40 years old today. On this day in 1955, Kansas played Kansas State in front of a capacity crowd for the first-ever game in the arena. For four decades, people have entered that structure strictly to watch sporting events. Students have shown their appreciation for teams and their pride for
tion for teams and their pride for
Kansas University — not just for men's basketball, but for all sports that have at one time or another competed inside Phog Allen's dream.
SPORTS
EDITOR
You name it and that sport has practiced or played in the building, Basketball, track, volleyball and cross country are the
GERRY
FEY
SOFTBALL PROFILES
regulars. Even the softball team got in a practice this season after Anschutz Pavilion lost its power.
Places like these give that feeling of wonder even when the crowd is gone. A haze of eeriness hovers above the court and seats even when it is empty and the lights are off.
The structure is a reminder of all that is right with this campus and college sports in general. The shiver a fan gets walking through the entry for the first time is matched by few facilities around the nation.
Memories bounce off the walls and surround the inside — the new hardwood floor, the old wooden stands and the clouded pane glass windows. The buzzer's horn after Steve Woodberry's game winning shot last season against Oklahoma State and the net's swish after Wilt Chamberlain's career-high 52nd point against Northwestern are sounds that remain long after the game is done.
Even when complete silence exudes the inside, the Rock Chalk Chant is buried somewhere deep in the limestone and is resurrected by every basketball game.
Everyone has field house stories: old and new coaches, players, alumni and current students. When I was a senior in high school, I narrowed my college choices to Nebraska and Kansas. I already knew what a Cornhusker football game was like at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb., and luckily I was able to see a jayhawk basketball game during my trip to Lawrence.
The first thing I noticed stepping onto the field house floor was the throng of fanatics. Allen originally wanted the new basketball arena to house 20,000 fans, making it the largest capacity area in the nation. It now holds a mere 16,300, but the crowd seemed immense before that Iowa State-Kansas men's basketball game four years ago.
History suffocates you almost like a wet blanket when looking at the retired jersey numbers and Final Four and National Championship banners. It's easy to understand the honor athletes have in playing on the court below.
Memorial Stadium in Lincoln and the field house here are by far the best places in the Big Eight Conference to watch a game. In both places, people can remember the first-ever game they saw. Even if you're not a sports fan, the energy created in the facility and intangibles like the smell of popcorn and hot dogs are ingrained in your memory.
Kansas won the first game I saw — not surprising, the Kansas men's basketball team is 429-94 at home since 1955. I still have the program, too. After that game, the college choice was all but made. The game wasn't the only reason I came to Kansas, but it was a big one. Any place that shows that much commitment to tradition and school pride was my kind of University.
Sunday should be another exciting event at the field house. Oklahoma State and Kansas will meet on Senior Night to decide the conference title, and a halftime ceremony is planned for the field house's anniversary.
Try to get a ticket. It's guaranteed to be a memorable experience. Then again, nothing escapes the memory of the field house.
Freshmen a hit with softball coach
Kansas
Kansas
13
Kansas
7
Tough attitude and play of class make impact
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Haack wanted a strong recruiting class that could make an immediate impact.
The newest members of the Kansas softball team are from left to right, back to front: Michelle Hubler, Heather Hamer, Kristina Johnson, Rebecca Fitzmorris, Sarah McCann and Sara Holland.
Haack signed two catchers, an infielder, an outfielder, a pitcher, four coofer nicknames and one collective attitude.
Freshmen Kristina Johnson, Sarah McCann, Michelle Hubler, Rebecca Fitzmorris, Heather Hamer and Sara Holland all figure to see extensive playing time for the Jayhawks this spring, and that's just fine with Haack.
"I'm very pleased with their play so far," he said. "By the end of the season they will all be contributing. We got six tough players and we got the players that we wanted — we didn't settle for anybody."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Nor will Haack have to settle for the usual adjustment period from his new players. Johnson and Hamer have already started as a battery, and Hubler is currently leading the team in hitting. McCann stands at third when sophomore Tiffany Blood pitches, and Holland's recent hot-hitting has her solidly positioned in the outfield.
"Right now you could see four of the six freshman in our lineup at any time," he said. "These players just add to our depth. We've got a strong base to build around."
Mac and Half-pint
□
Having two players with the same first name might cause some problems and confusion for some teams.
That won't happen to Sara Holland and Sarah McCann.
"The older girls call me Half-pint because of my size," Holland said. "They either call Sarah 'Mac' or 'Big Sarah'. I'm not sure that's fair. She's not much taller than I am."
While Holland might be the team's smallest player, she is certainly not its smallest hitter.
"Sara is probably our most improved hitter." Haack said. "She's hitting the ball so well that I'm going to have to find a spot for her in our outfield."
Holland, signed as a catcher out of Bixby, Okla., came to Kansas after two years as her high school conference's player of the year.
Off the diamond. Holland is a movie fanatic.
"I can't say what my favorite movie is because the girls on the team will really rag on me," she laughed. "I will say that I really liked 'Legends of the Fall'. And not just because of Brad Pitt."
"I'm pretty much a nun," she joked. "I go home a lot. Probably too much. I'm a mamma's girl. It's really not too exciting."
A quiet evening after practice or a trip home for the weekend is all that McCann wants. The aspiring elementary school teacher said that her life away from softball was very relaxed.
Haack used similar adjectives when describing her play at third base.
"She is a very steady ballplayer," he said. "She's not exciting to watch, not at all flashy, but she is very consistent. When Tiffany pitches she takes over at third, and we don't miss a beat. Both her and Sara have really played well, both offensively and defensively."
Heather and Reb
□
For Heather Hamer and Rebecca Fitzmooris, the transition into the spring has been painful. Both players are suffering from injuries that have kept them out of practice and recent games. Haack said that their return would boost the Jayhawks in their race for the conference title.
"Right now Rebecca is bothered by a strained stomach muscle, and Heather has torn knee cartilage," he said. "Both are future starters, we just need to get them healthy."
Playing ball seems to be the Fitzmorris family business. Her father, Alan Fitzmorris, pitched for the Kansas City Royals and her brother, Matt, is a pitcher for Northwest Missouri State University.
"I'm very close to my family," she said. "That's why I came to Kansas — I wanted to stay close to home."
Getting away from home is what attracted Hamer, however
Getting away from home is what attracted Hamer, however.
"I wanted to be more independent," said the pitcher from Placentia, Calif. "I also really wanted to play for Coach Haack. I knew that this was a good program and I could tell he would really push me to be the best player I can be."
In her limited spare time, Hamer says she tries to do as little as possible.
"Sometimes I'll play Monopoly with the girl from across the hall, but she always wins," she laughed. "Usually I just sleep."
Currently Hamer's practice routine has been limited by her knee, which Haack says may require surgery.
"We'll have some doctors take a look and see if we need some arthroscopic surgery," he said. "I'd love to have her healthy because we need her on our pitching staff."
Mad Dog and Tonka
One is the back-bone of the Kansas defense, the other
O
knocks the opposing defense to the ground.
Both hit the ball a ton.
"Michelle's nickname is Tonka because once she ran over a first baseman like a truck," catcher Kristina Johnson said. "The strength coach calls me Mad Dog. I don't know why, but it stuck. I kinda like it."
Johnson seems to like everything about Kansas. After an impressive multi-sport career at Lawrence High School, Johnson immediately committed to Kansas.
For Haack, the process couldn't have been easier.
"I wish they all came that easy," he said. "I also wish they were all this good. She has the potential to be the best catcher I've ever coached."
Haack has similar praise for shortstop Michelle Hubler, who spurned softball powerhouses Michigan and Oklahoma State to play for Kansas.
"She had her heart set on Kansas I guess," he laughed. "She's really something. She could be one of the best players in the conference in two years."
Hubler's torrid hitting at the Texas-Arlington Invite has boosted her high stock to a level freshmen rarely enjoy.
"I hope this isn't a streak," she said. "I want to keep it all together, keep everything going. Our goal is to win the conference and go to the World Series."
That goal appears to be universal.
"We're a team and we're also a family," Johnson concluded. "We all get along very well, and we all want to go to the World Series."
KC minor leaguers asked to play ball
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY, Fla. — The Kansas City Royals have asked some of their minor leaguers to play in spring games and some have agreed, general manager Herk Robinson said yesterday.
Robinson declined to identify the players. The Royals plan to pull out today some of the players they expect to use tomorrow in the spring opener against Stetson University, manager Bob Boone said.
Others declined, but no one has been told to leave camp, Robinson said.
Boone said the group would practice on the major league field after an orientation meeting. Previously minor leaguers and replacement players had been working out together on five minor league fields.
Ad class gets pitch from Royals player
Robinson also said that the Royals have taken steps to cancel two scheduled games with the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles are refusing to play any games against teams that use replacement players.
"The best way for me to put it is that basically there has been an intervention by the league and we're responding," Robinson said. "It appears that games will be canceled because of their desire to use only National Association players and we cannot do that because we have hired replacements expressly for that purpose of playing games."
DAY202
Robinson said canceled dates with the Orioles would likely not be made up because no other teams are available to play.
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Issues in the Major League Baseball players' strike reached the University of Kansas yesterday in the form of Kansas City
Rovals' pitcher Jeff Montgomery
The relief pitcher spoke to a group of students in John Leifer's advertising and marketing class in the School of Journalism. Montgomery came to assist the class with a project they were working on regarding the marketing of baseball.
"They are completing a wide array of discussion on the labor negotiations," Montgomery said. "I'm here as a representative of the Royals and Major League Baseball."
Montgomery said he told the class about his role in the players' union and the work he does as the Royals 'team representative. He is confident that an agreement between management and the union can be worked out soon.
"There is a meeting in progress in Arizona as we speak now," he said. "The calendar tells us a deadline is fast approaching."
"I would be foolish to say that the players can last longer than the owners," he said. "Something has to be done to save the game."
Because of the commitment the Royals and other teams have made to their replacement players, Montgomery believes he will not be in uniform for opening day on April 5. Financial restraints on striking players has led many to want the strike settled as soon as possible, he said.
'Hawks again road kill victim
Kansan Staff Report
The road continued to be unkind to the Kansas baseball team yesterday as it was defeated 5-0 by Southwest Missouri State at Meadorn Park in Springfield, Mo.
The Jayhawks' record fell to 2-8 on the season.
Southwest Missouri pitchers Joe Blasingim and Brandon Shelby held the Jayhawks to just two hits in the contest.
The Bears improved their record to 2-0 on the season with the victory.
Kansas freshman pitcher Ryan Van Gilder (0-1) gave up three runs on two hits in 52/3 innings in his first start of the year.
The Jayhawks' only hits came from junior centerfielder Brian Turney and freshman first baseman Josh Kliner.
The Jayhawks will open their home schedule in a three-game weekend series with Northwestern at 3 p.m. Friday at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
The event is free for students with a valid KUID. Kansas will play 11 of its next 12 games at home beginning with Friday's contest.
2B
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NBASCORING LEADERS
NBA individual scoring, field goal percentage, rebounding and assist leaders through Feb. 27:
Rebounding
Backcoding
| | G Off | Def | Tot | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rodman, S.A. | 34 195 | 388 | 583 | 17.1 |
| Mutombo, Den. | 54 222 | 482 | 704 | 13.0 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 52 110 | 490 | 600 | 11.5 |
| Hill, Clev. | 47 200 | 387 | 537 | 11.4 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 53 128 | 462 | 590 | 11.1 |
| Willis, Atl.-Mia. | 46 155 | 352 | 507 | 11.0 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 51 141 | 401 | 542 | 10.6 |
| Jones, Dall. | 50 205 | 326 | 531 | 10.6 |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 53 199 | 357 | 556 | 10.5 |
| Resources | G | No | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stockton, Utah | 56 | 693 | 12.4 |
| Anderson, N.J. | 48 | 474 | 9.9 |
| Bogues, Char. | 55 | 513 | 9.3 |
| Hardaway, G.S. | 53 | 476 | 9.0 |
| Strickdand, Port. | 41 | 365 | 8.9 |
| Richardson, LAC | 54 | 444 | 8.2 |
| VanExel, LAL | 52 | 424 | 8.2 |
| Johnson, S.A. | 52 | 417 | 8.0 |
| Blaylock, Atl. | 55 | 420 | 7.6 |
| Payton, Sea. | 53 | 398 | 7.5 |
| | G | FG | FT | Pts | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 53 | 616 | 316 | 1548 | 29.2 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 53 | 602 | 301 | 1507 | 28.4 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 51 | 489 | 345 | 1414 | 27.7 |
| Malone, Utah | 51 | 562 | 341 | 1473 | 26.3 |
| Jackson, Dall. | 51 | 484 | 306 | 1309 | 25.7 |
| Mashburn, Dall. | 51 | 446 | 281 | 1252 | 24.1 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 52 | 469 | 282 | 1224 | 23.5 |
| Richmond, Sac. | 52 | 422 | 284 | 1171 | 22.1 |
| Drexler, Por.-Hou. | 48 | 352 | 233 | 1035 | 21.6 |
| Pipen, Chi. | 54 | 429 | 225 | 1164 | 21.6 |
| Barkley, Phoe. | 44 | 334 | 230 | 942 | 21.4 |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 48 | 362 | 241 | 1027 | 20.9 |
| C. Robinson, Port. | 51 | 401 | 198 | 1089 | 21.4 |
| Rider, Minn. | 53 | 405 | 216 | 1129 | 21.3 |
| Hardaway, Orl. | 54 | 417 | 215 | 1147 | 21.2 |
| Rice, Mia. | 53 | 399 | 191 | 1113 | 21.0 |
| Mourning, Char. | 54 | 378 | 191 | 1077 | 20.7 |
| Robinson, Mil. | 52 | 415 | 233 | 1115 | 20.6 |
| Barros, Phil. | 55 | 374 | 228 | 1108 | 20.1 |
| Payton, Sea. | 53 | 420 | 178 | 1066 | 20.1 |
Scoring
Field Goal Percentage
| | FG | FGA | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gatling, G.S. | 231 | 350 | .680 |
| D. Davis, Ind. | 246 | 416 | .591 |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 616 | 1048 | .588 |
| Grant, Orl. | 250 | 444 | .663 |
| Thorpe, Hou-Port. | 230 | 412 | .558 |
| Montross, Bos. | 227 | 414 | .548 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 350 | 639 | .548 |
| Manning, Phoe. | 340 | 622 | .547 |
| Conlon, Mil. | 234 | 430 | .544 |
| Stockton, Utah | 297 | 546 | .544 |
Eastern Conference
Midwest Division
Midwest Division W L Pct. GB
Utah 40 16 .714 -
San Antonio 36 16 .692 2
Houston 35 19 .648 4
Denver 23 31 .426 16
Dallas 20 32 .385 18
Minnesota 14 40 .259 25
Pacific Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phoenix | 42 | 13 | .764 | - |
| Seattle | 37 | 16 | .698 | 4 |
| LA Lakers | 34 | 19 | .642 | 7 |
| Portland | 30 | 23 | .566 | 11 |
| Sacramento | 28 | 25 | .528 | 13 |
| Golden State | 16 | 37 | .302 | 25 |
| LA Clippers | 10 | 46 | .179 | 32 |
NBA
Western Conference
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Driando | 42 | 13 | .764 | 19 |
| New York | 35 | 18 | .660 | 6 |
| Boston | 22 | 12 | .407 | 19 |
| New Jersey | 22 | 35 | .386 | 21 |
| Miami | 20 | 33 | .377 | 21 |
| Philadelphia | 15 | 40 | .273 | 27 |
| Washington | 13 | 40 | .245 | 28 |
Central Division
NBA
Central Division L W L Pct. GB
Indiana 34 21 .630 –
Charlotte 35 21 .625 –
Cleveland 33 21 .611 1
Atlanta 27 28 .491 7
Chicago 27 29 .482 8
Milwaukee 21 34 .382 13
Detroit 20 34 .370 14
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Indiana may be on pace for eighth-straight victory
Victory would tie the club record set at end of '94
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — So what if none of Indiana's last seven victims had a winning record? The Pacers are in first place in the NBA's Central Division, and that's all that matters.
"There's no better way to do it," says guard Mark Jackson. "We're playing great basketball right now. This is the way this team is meant to play."
A victory at Detroit last night would be a club record-tying eighth in a row, matching the streak the Pacers had to close the regular season last year, when they reached the Eastern Conference finals. Their 34-20 record puts them the most games above .500 they've ever been since they joined the league in 1976.
A friendly schedule could improve that record even more. Including last night's game
against the Pistons, who gave the Pacers the first of their seven straight victories two weeks ago, the next three games — all on the road — also are against teams with losing records. After that, a fourgame western trip will be Indiana's last stretch of more than one game away from home the rest of the season.
"I do think we should realize the importance of this period of time and that we can really help ourselves," Coach Larry Brown said. "If we can get through this schedule coming up healthy, we've got a good schedule coming back."
Fifteen of the Pacers' final 21 games are at home, and four of six on the road are against teams with losing records. Indiana would have to win only half of its remaining games to break its record of 47 victories set last year.
"We are playing with a lot of confidence, and it's showing," said center Rik Smits, who hit 21 of 30 shots and scored 28 and 25 points in wins over Dallas and Boston. "We are starting to play very well as a team. Everybody is contributing."
The Pacers shot 53.4 percent against the Celtics, the sixth time
during their streak they have topped 50 percent.
The return of Antonio Davis, who missed 37 games with a back injury, has given the Pacers extra depth at center and forward. Jackson, whose return to the starting lineup coincided with the start of the current streak, is averaging 8.4 assists over the past seven games.
He had 17 assists in Monday night's 108-9 victory at Boston.
"We are very comfortable with each other now, and with Antonio back we are even a stronger team." Jackson said. "We are making a statement now, and teams are going to have to play to beat us."
Indiana has the third-best record in the Eastern Conference — behind Orlando and New York. If the Pacers win the Central, they would have the home advantage against the seventh-best team — currently Chicago — in the first round of playoffs.
"We know we're right there in the race, even for the No. 1 seed with Orlando," Reggie Miller said. "But we have to put together a nice, consistent run."
Two 49ers strike gold elsewhere
Back-up running backs Carter and Loville accept offers from other teams
The Associated Press
the Denver Broncos, their agents said.
Carter, the team's main returner on kickoffs and punts, has agreed to a free-agent contract with the New York Jets and Loville has agreed to a deal with
Carter's agent, Blaine Pollock, said his client hadn't heard from the 49ers since the Super Bowl and there was no indication of interest on their part.
The agents said both men will receive $500,000 for the coming season, including signing bonuses of $275,000 for Carter and $300,000 for Loville.
Carter's three-year deal is valued at $1.8 million including incentives, Pollack said. Loville's agent, Kelly Cook, said Loville's four-year deal totals $2.35 million.
SAN FRANCISCO — Dexter Carter and Derek Loville, who backed up Ricky Watters at running back for the champion San Francisco 49ers, are leaving the team for more lucrative offers.
Carter was paid $350,000 last season by San Francisco, while Loville gave $162,000.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
3B
The Big 12, it's a whole new game
Conference isn't just an expansion
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —It's not easy creating a new super conference.
Just ask the Big 12 athletic directors and primary women's administrators saying "thank you" and "excuse me, please" while poring over committee reports on a swarm of nettlesome issues this week.
Transition subcommittees studying everything from basketball schedules to a possible football championship game to uniform academic requirements were set to discuss their findings — but not necessarily make final recommendations
— during meetings yesterday and today.
All major decisions of the new league, which goes into business officially on July 1, 1996, will be made by the 12 CEOs, who will not be in attendance at these meetings.
Underlying the meetings will be the steely determination the 12 schools have to maintain their fragile sense of unity.
Already, discordant notes have been sounded from many Big Eight officials unhappy with the decree that instead of a Big Eight expansion, it's a whole new conference.
"Above all, we've got to work to make decisions that are in the best interests of the conference," said Missouri athletic director Joe Castilgione. "That has to clear remain
our focus. We need to build the engine and the interior before we decide what color to paint this new car."
Nevertheless, signs of tension have been growing between the original Big Eight schools and the four newcomers — Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Baylor and Texas. Many officials in the Big Eight are niffed at talk coming out of Texas that the Big 12 offices could be headquartered in Dallas and not Kansas City, where the Big Eight and its precursors have been located since 1907.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams noted his displeasure when asked about Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick being a candidate for Big 12 commissioner.
"I don't want him to leave. But if he does get the job, I think he will remember we were the Big Eight and we were doing pretty doggone well," Williams said. "And we invited these four schools to come in.
"Now I read that it seems like we were the ones who were suffering, and those four Texas schools with their great care sort of took us in. It's hard for me to understand how that happened.
"We're going to move the NCAA office, the Big 12 office, the officials' office, the BCA office, the Alvamar Golf Association office down to Texas because that's the only place left in the United States of America. I get sick of hearing that garbage."
Olympian took years to tell about AIDS
Louganis pondered coming out; new book influenced decision
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The day that Magic Johnson announced he tested positive for the virus that causes AIDS, Greg Louganis remembers hearing the news on the radio and thinking, "Maybe I should come out and join him."
That's because the Olympic diver had tested positive in early 1988, more than three years before Johnson's disclosure. Louganis decided instead to keep his status private.
Six months after the news about Johnson, Arthur Ashe announced that he had AIDS. Still, Louganis remained silent.
Now, the silence is over. Louganis has gone public with that fact that he has AIDS.
"That's what this is all about," he said. "No more secrets."
He had kept his terrible secret too long, through the 1988 Olympics and the frightening accident in the diving hall when he hit his head on the edge of the springboard, through his second double gold medal sweep, and through the years after.
When it came time to do his autobiography, the first question co-author Eric Marcus asked was about the accident in Seoul. Louganis took a deep breath and said, "Stop the tape. We've got to talk."
It was then that Louganis decided his book, "Breaking The Surface," would address being gay and testing positive.
"You don't realize how powerful secrets can be," Louganis said. "I dreaded speaking engagements. I had to always watch what I said. I couldn't tell the whole story.
"When you live with a secret, you worry all the time. You worry that the maid will find your medication or a house guest will look in the medicine cabinet. You think about a thousand things. It's an awful lot to carry around."
Some people suggest that Louganis should have spoken out before the 1988 Olympics. In Seoul his accident left him with a cut scalp and James Puffer, a medical doctor working without gloves, stitching the wound.
Louganis understands the criticism. "I was scared," he said.
After the Games, he still did not inform Puffer of his condition. "I probably should have told him of my HIV status then," Louganis said. "Hindsight is 20-20. But I was drained and dazed. You're not thinking properly. I made assumptions that were not accurate. I thought that Dr. Puffer would be tested routinely."
When he began writing the book, Louanis called the doctor. Puffer, who has tested negative for the virus, expressed more concern for the diver than he did for himself. "He reassured me," Louanis said. "He was confident he'd be negative for the virus. It was a load off my mind when he was."
SHABBATDINNER
March 3,6 p.m. 940 Mississippi
RSVP by Thursday March 2,5:00 p.m. Call 864-3948 or stop by the HILLEL office in the Kansas Union
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS.
Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the WALT DISNEY WORLD Summer/Fall '95 College Program.
WHEN: THURSDAY, MARCH 2, AT 7:00PM
WHERE: KANSAS UNION, KANSAS ROOM, LEVEL SIX
M
Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the Summer/Fall '95 College Program.
Interviews will be held Friday, March 3.
The following majors are encouraged to attend:
Business, Communication, Recreation/Resume Studies, Hospitality/Restaurant Management,
Travel & Tourism, Theatre/Drama, Horticulture, and Agriculture.
Lifeguards are needed to work at our many Water Parks and Resorts. Students with ANY major are eligible to apply. You need to hold lifeguard certification OR be a strong swimmer and we'll provide the training needed for an exciting experience this summer or fall!
For more information contact:
Ann Hartley
Phone 864-3624
Walt Disney World Co.
Where students spend a semester getting ready for the rest of their lives.
© The Walt Disney Co. An equal opportunity employer
Checking In:
HEALTH CONCERNS FOR WOMEN
Nobody said college life was easy
You've botta take care of yourself.
Women students have unique health needs. So plan to attend this panel discussion of health risks, myths about women's health, and tips to make changes for a healthier lifestyle.
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Watkins Health Center Panels:
Candyce Wailley, B.G.S., R.C.H.E. S.
Ann Chapman, B.G.S., M.S., R.D.
Iody Woods, R.N. ARNP
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Pine Room Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.
运动
Sponored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall,
University of Kansas. For more information, contact Renée Speicher at 864-352-1952
Margaret Cho
Coming to the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday, March 31
（1）
Trim And
Tickets:
$5 with KUID
$8 General Public
Tickets available now at the SUA Box Office-Level 4 Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THEMUNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lose 5-15 Pounds 100% Guaranteed 100% Natural
Two free tans
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
W/ Purchase Southern Hills Center (Behind Perkins) 841-6232
We'll Beat Any Tanning Price in Town!
Tanning Packages
7@S20 10 @S25 -15 @S35
Unlimited Tanning 1 mo. S39 2 mo. S59
molly mcgees
grills bar
Wednesday Specials! from 9 pm'til midnight
1/2 Price Potato Dugouts
2429 Iowa
841-9922
Wednesdays are special at Molly's!
Rollins
CHINESE
KITCHENS!
Authentic Chinese Food Prepared From Scratch By Our Skilled Oriental Chefs
X
Sampler
Plate
$459
Save
$1.00
Your Choice of
*Appetizer *Any 3 Entrees *Fried Rice
- 6th and Lawrence
* 23rd and Naismith Drive
Available Only at our Chinese Kitchens at the following locations in Lawrence:
Dellows
FINE STUFFS
Prices good March 1-7, 1995
4TH ANNUAL ASIAN AMERICAN FESTIVAL MARCH 1 - MARCH 15
LANE NISHIKAWA: performance,
free admission
March 7 Granada Theater 7:00 p.m.
TEA: play. admission $5.00 March 2,3 8:00 p.m. March 4 2:30 p.m. Lawrence Community Theater
TOM NAKASHIMA: lecture & slide show free admission March 9 Spencer Auditorium & 00 p.m.
VELINA HASU-HOUSTON: lecture,
free admission. March 15
Kansas Union, Malott Room 7:30 p.m.
SHARED DREAMS: photo exhibit Kansas Union Gallery February 20-March4
WEDDING BANQUET: sua movie, admission $2.50 March 7 9:30 p.m.
March 9 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
Office of Minority Affairs
Department Of Art
Sponsored By English Alternative Theater
Multicultural Resource Center
ASIAN AMERICAN STUDENT UNION For more info call 864-3440
Student Senate
SUA
AA
SU
Mercantile Bank Vitreo - Retinal Wichita, KS
Asian American Student Union
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
4B
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
COPY CO
COPY CO 1401 W.23rd • 832.copy
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
"FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND HEALTH NEEDS!
COPY CO
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
"FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND HEALTH NEEDS!
ROCK 'N WHEAT ROLL! W
only
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IF YOU
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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.
DON'T $PEND ANOTHER MINUTE O N A CALL T O KANSAS CITY OR TOPEKA!
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DIGILINK
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PO Box 607 Eudora, KS 66025
L.T. kisses his way into Wrestlemania
NFL Hall of Famer to wrestle Bam Bam
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — After 13 years of terrorizing quarterbacks from Joe Theismann to Troy Aikman, future National Football League Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor hoped for an acting career. Yesterday, his wish came true.
Taylor, to the delight of some former teammates and to the disbelief of many others, signed with the World Wrestling Federation to battle 300-pound Bam Bam Bigelow in a feature match at Wrestlerman XI. Goodbye, L.T. Hello, Lawrence the Giant.
The deal was sealed with a kiss,
planted by Taylor on Bigelow's big, ugly, bearded, earringed, tattooed head. The very odd couple will meet in the ring on April 2 in Hartford, Conn., with LT picking up a reported $500,000 paycheck.
"I think Bam Bam has problems — mental problems," Taylor said at a Manhattan news conference. Some in the crowd hinted that Bam Bam wasn't alone after this bizarre pit stop on Taylor's road to the Hall of Fame.
Not so, said the perennial All-Pro linebacker, who retired in January 1994 after 13 often-spectacular seasons.
"Whether you believe it or not, these guys are real athletes," said Taylor, sharing a podium with "real athletes" Big Daddy Cool Diesel, Sid Vicious and Shawn "Heartbreak
Kid" Michaels.
While professional wrestling and professional football share nothing outside a predilection for Roman numerals, Taylor was confident of a victory in this match. (See the script, perhaps?)
And he proved adept at handling the often pointed queries about his new career.
"They can run me out of a lot of things, but money ain't one of 'em," Taylor said.
Did money problems land him in the ring?
The match was announced with typical WWF overkill, before a packed Manhattan news conference that was taped for repackaging as promotions for the big showdown.
Taylor seemed to enjoy the spectacle, which left him and some current New York Giants cracking up.
Then L.T. met Bam Bam.
Before taking the stage, Taylor stood shaking his head and smiling widely as wrestler Michael's delivered a wild, egotistical rant.
Giants tight end Howard Cross, standing in the crowd, was reduced to giggles at this point.
"If Bam Bam Bigelow was on the football field, playing in the NFL, you wouldn't be hearing about Lawrence Taylor," Bigelow announced with a straight (for him) face. "I know I could have done a better job than L.T."
Sooner outperforms league for third time
Once Bigelow concluded his comments — "This is my world, L.T." "You've got to love that. That was great," Cross said grinning.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Ryan Minor was named Big Eight player of the week Monday for his performance in Oklahoma's victories over Kansas and Oklahoma State last week.
Minor, a 6-foot-7, 220-pound forward from Hammon, Okla., averaged 30 points and 6.5 rebounds in the two games. He made 11 of 20 shots from the field against Kansas and hit a key three-point shot in overtime against the Cowboys.
Minor leads the Big Eight in scoring with a 24-point average for all games and is second in rebounding at 8.4 per game. He also is second in free-throw shooting at 85 percent.
It was the third time this season he has won player-of the week honors.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today:
All Times CST
6 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maryland at Duke
8:30 p.m.
WGN — NBA Basketball, Miami at Chicago
There may be truth to Montana's retirement
Teammate says quarterback unhappy with Kansas City
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Syracuse at St.
John's
The Associated Press
ESPN2— NHL Hockey, Chicago at Anaheim
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's no longer just anonymous sources saying Joe Montana's about to retire.
Safety David Whitmore, who came from San Francisco in the same 1993 trade that brought Montana to Kansas City, said the four-time Super Bowl winner indicated as much to him.
"He's probably done, that's all I can say. I have to be careful what I say," Whitmore told BIBW-TV in Topeka, Kan., on Monday.
Whitmore, in Topeka for a charity appearance, said he spoke with Montana Sunday night. Whitmore said there's probably a lot of truth to reports in the San Jose Mercury News that Montana will retire because he doesn't believe the Chiefs can reach the Super Bowl.
"There's a lot of things he's real unhappy about with the organization and things of that nature," Whitmore said. "I hate to see Joe go. I think it will be something he should announce."
A Chiefs spokesman said team president Carl Peterson talked to Montana a few days ago "and he never made any comments regarding the organization. None whatsoever."
"I would dispute David Whitmore on that," Bob Moore told The Associated Press. "Joe's never made any indication he's upset with the organization."
Montana, who will be remembered as perhaps the greatest quarterback of all time, turns 39 in a few months.
He has been the subject of several published reports quoting sources that he intends to retire. He has one year left on the three-year contract he signed in 1993 after two years of inactivity in San Francisco, where he lost his job to Steve Young.
Last week, the Contra Costa Times reported Montana had scheduled radical career-ending knee surgery. The surgery was not performed, although Mercury News sources told the paper it is scheduled later this year.
"It's getting ridiculous," Moore said of the newspaper reports. "We've been talking about this since last November. It does get very, very tiring."
Tom Condon, Montana's agent, was traveling Monday and not immediately available for comment.
The Chiefs finished 9-7 last year and lost to Miami in the first round of the playoffs. Unlike in his first season in Kansas City, Montana stayed relatively injury-free as the team gave up a club record-low 19 sacks.
But Whitmore indicated Montana may be concerned about the team's title prospects.
"We are struggling. When a guy gets to the point in his career Joe's reached, he's not playing for anything but championships." Whitmore said. "He's already achieved everything else. You get in a situation where you've got that doubt, it's time to let it go."
Asked if he'd be surprised if the reports of Montana's pending retirement were true, Whitmore said, "No, I wouldn't."
A.
"WHEN"
ASH WEDNESDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
Wednesday, March 1, 7:00 am. & 7:30 pm.
With Holy communion & Imposition of Ashes Students - come and Worship with Us!
"WHEN GOD'S LOVE BREAKS THROUGH"
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th& Iowa 843-0620
Ken Kueker, Campus Pastor Don Miller, Parish Pastor
--in the Kansas Union
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS!
Coed Naked
Authorized Dealer
- Adult Novelties
• Unusual Greeting Cards
• Hilarious Party Games
• Sensuous Oils & Lotions
• Current Monthly Magazines
Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
Big Johnson
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY! 106 W. 32rd Lawrencio Kc 842, 4066
1206 W.23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
1
IF YOU THINK CARRYING A BRIEFCASE
IS WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT.
SEE IF YOU HAVE WHAT IT
TAKES TO CARRY THIS.
Summer Pay — $1,600 to $2,700.
FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS
裔
Guaranteed Pilot Positions.
AMERICANS
CHRISTIANITY
LOVED BY
Full-time students train during the summer only.
Disenroll from the program anytime after training.
OPENING DAY AT HOGLUND-MAUPIN STADIUM IS ONLY TWO DAYS AWAY!
Call us in Kansas City at 1-800-531-1885
Women and Migrants are requested to work
Starting Salary — $24,680 to $29,620.
1995 KANSAS BASEBALL
CROW
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday, March 1
FRIDAY, MAR. 3 • 3PM
BROOKLYN BIRD
KU VS. NORTHWESTERN
Interview with the Marine Officer Selection Team
FREE TEAM POSTERS • 25 CENT HOT DOGS!
Women and Minorities are encouraged to apply.
STUDENTSFREEWITHKUID
Season Tickets
Single Reserved
Public
$40
Family Plan (family of up to six)
$50
KU Staff
$20
$25
FOR INFO, CALL TODAY! - 864-3141
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
5B
DOG SALE!
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 37TH ANNUAL
STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 2
Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa, Discover or your BankMate, Interlink or Via ATM cards, but hurry to Wolfe's Cameras, Camcorders & Computers for the most dynamic sale ever. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available.
VISA
PUPPY TRAVELS
MasterCard
DUC OVER
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Camera
Vivitar V50
$199 99 Save $50
35mm SLR Camera
Includes: 50mm f1.8 lens
and everready camera
- Aperture preferred AE
* Manual override to1/1000
* Compact and lightweight
* Minolta MD lens mount
ZOOM OUTFIT $299 99
Includes: above set with 80-200mm zoom lens and 49mm polarizing filter.
35mm SLR'S
IF NEW RETAIL SALE
Canon AE-1 w/fl8(u) 395.50 159.99
Canon AE-1 w/fl8(u) 695.00 269.99
Canon AVi-1 w/fl8(u) 349.95 79.99
Canon F-1(u) 995.00 79.99
Canon F-1(u) 995.00 79.99
7X35 WIDE ANGLE
$19^{99}
VIVITAR BINOCULAR CLOSEOUT
Orig. Retail $59.99
Minolta XG-7 w/45 f2(u) 695.00 159.99
Nikon F-2 FTN(u) 349.00 159.99
Nikon F-3JP(u) 595.00 229.99
Nikon F-3MPE(u) 1395.00 299.99
Pentax A3000 w/28-80(u) 395.00 199.99
Pentax PN w/28-80(u) 495.00 229.99
Pentax Super Pro w/28-80(u) 795.00 269.99
Canon EOS-1 2420.00 1199.00
Canon EOS A2E 1150.00 729.99
Canon EOS ELAN date 690.00 749.99
Canon Rebel X5 date 550.00 329.99
Canon Rebel X5 w/35-80 EF 600.00 399.99
Contex 167MT 818.00 499.99
Contex RTS III 3424.00 1999.00
Contex RX M 1490.00 1199.00
Contex ST 1690.00 1299.00
Contex ST 2194.00 1999.00
Maximum 400date 595.00 299.99
Nikon N90 *$50 rebate 1210.00 849.99
Ricoh KR-5III 369.00 199.99
Yushica Dental Eye II kit 1850.00 199.99
POINT & SHOOT 35mm CAMERAS
Wolfe's bought out Vivitar's stock of Brand New discontinued Binoculars. Now priced to sell for pennies on the dollar.
29¢ And Up
BAROQUE 8X30
Come browse, rummage and dig though all kinds of photographic gems, camera supplies, cases, accessories and darkroom gems. Cheap.
JUNK N STUFF
RETAIL SALE
Chion Auto Pro 35F-MAU) 219.99 19.99
Minolta Freedom II(u) 195.00 29.99
Konica A-(u) 249.00 29.99
Minolta Freedom 105i(u) 395.00 149.99
Minolta 35A w/fashl(u) 495.00 109.99
Olympus Infinity(i) 269.00 39.99
Olympus Ib-I(u) 495.00 239.99
Olympus Ib-A(u) 158.00 199.99
Yashica AF-Tu) 295.00 29.99
Chion 35 GLI 69.95 29.99
Chion FX-TM tele 129.95 49.99
Fujifilm 139.95 49.99
Kodak Canon basic 52.50 129.95
Minolta Atica f12m f2m 29.99
Minolta 105EX 427.00 29.99
Minolta Zoom 135EX date kit 590.00 359.99
Nikon 35T1 Smmf 12a n100.00 299.99
Nikon Lite Touch 28mm kit 189.95 199.99
Nikon Lite Touch zoom kit 249.00 169.99
Nikon NiteTouch 2 kit 99.95 199.99
Nikon zoom 470 kit 211.00 149.99
Olympus 3500-152 date kit 510.00 339.99
Olympus Stylus date 299.95 169.99
Pentax zoom 115 date pana 572.95 339.99
RDX LX22 visible camera 149.95 69.99
RDX LX22 with flash 479.95 299.99
RDX Myport Super Zoom date w/remote
Popular / power with wide view. Excellent for sports, travel and general purpose.
Rizom Zoom HI date 498.00 269.99
Samsung ERC X38-140 date 799.00 269.99
Sea & Sea MX10 415.00 249.99
Sea & Sea MX10 kit 699.95 249.99
SanDisk americano 699.95 249.99
Vivitar TL12 AF tele 139.95 269.99
Yashica EZ zoom 749.00 249.99
$69^{99}
Zoom Binocular
10X50 High Power Binocular Orig. Retail $99.95 $39<sup>99</sup>
7-15X35 Zoom Orig. Retail $149.95
7X50 High Brightness Binocular Orig. $89.95 $4499
8X21 Armored Pocket Size Binocular Orig. $139.95 $49⁹⁹
IF NEW RETAIL SALE
7X42 Ziose Armored 1525.0 899.0
7X50尼沃 II Wintershiner 1250.0 929.0
7X50 Minolta Westmerliner 425.0 829.0
8X23 Minolta Autofocus 299.95 149.9
Bincountum base 6' 14.99
10X23 Minolta compact 376.0 239.9
10X25 Nikon Mountaineer 376.0 239.9
20X20 Pentax Jupiter 130.0 79.9
20X20 Hasselblad Eclipse 130.0 79.9
2X25 Jacovision 72.0 99.9
8X23 Nikon Travelite III 158.0 99.9
8X23 Nikon Juplier 150.0 99.9
TELE EXTENDER
TELE EXTENDER for MAXXUM
$39^{99}
Orig. $149.95
Multiplies the power of your Maxxum AF zoom lens by 1.4X.Not for Si or Xi models.
10X25 Bushnell Ensign 159.95 49.99
10X25 Vectra pocket 149.95 49.99
10X40 Zeiss Armored 1360.00 899.00
10X40 Zeiss Adlock MC 449.99 249.00
10X50 B&L Legacy demo 202.95 79.99
10X50 Oclestron Promaster 409.99 79.99
10X50 RC Royal Bushnell 139.95 249.99
10X50 Lamp & Bomb Astra 725.00 249.99
10X53 Glary Camera 715.95 249.99
7X53 Bushnell Falcon 10.deg 70.95 299.99
7X53 SWinolta 239.00 129.99
7-153S B&L Empire 199.95 49.99
7-214W Ensign (demo) 160.95 49.99
T2013040269448
LENSES ON SALE
$ 9^{99} _ {UP}
Yes! $10 to $50 will buy a lens. Over 100 SLR camera lenses Sale Priced under $50, plus lots of other Sale lenses. New and Used Canon, Nikon, Promaster, Olympus, Sigma, Minolta, Vivitar and more. Choose manual focus and autofocus. Hurry! Many 1 of a kind.
100mm
SALE
75-300mm AF Promaster 239.99
300mm f2.8 Tamon(demo) 1599.90
750mm used for Olympus 319.99
70-200mm Tokina for Canon 199.99
Pair 28-70 & 70-210mm AF 299.99
Tamron for Maxxum/Nikon AF
Great close out of floor samples and discontinued models. Low prices on Sony, Mitsubishi, Quasar and more.
TV's and VCR's
DVD-ROM
CANON
TACKLE BOX
SAVE 50%
VIDEO
& CAMERA BAGS
Outfit $ 249^{99}
Big selection of hard & soft cases for cameras, camcorders and all the accessories. Priced to sell out fast
$ 999 UP
CANON EOS EF-M with 35-80mm Zoom and 200M Canon Flash
COMPUTER TABLES & ROLLING A/V CARTS
Choose from hardwood computer desks in a variety of finishes. Fully assembled floor samples, metal and PVC carts for TV, projection and shop.
KARZU
MOST
$5999
Orig. Retails
to $220
- 38-105mm zoom lens
SAVE $50 $269 99
With Case
- Manual exposure and focus camera using EOS lenses - great for school
* Shutter speeds 2-1/1000
* Multi-mode auto exposure including program AE
* Automatic film loading, advance and rewind
- With Wireless Remote
- Auto flash with red-eye reduction mode
- Multibeam autofocus picks
- Date back
Ricoh Myport 105
- Date back
- Switchable panorama
CAMCORDERS
IF NEW BETAIL SALE
Lowest Price Ever Sony Camcorder
RVL RETAIL SALE
GE CG814 8mm 795.0 439.99
Nikon VN500 8mm 1595.0 749.99
Sharp VL35U3 Vlviewcam 8mm 1349.0 749.99
Sharp VL35U3 vlfurb HI8 1199.0 749.99
Canon UC85 HI8 1995.0 1199.0
Sharpy LH400U HI8 1995.0 1599.0
 Sony CCD TR400 HI8 1395.0 1599.0
Quasar VM749 VHS 999.0 699.0
Quasar VM454 VHS-C 1095.0 699.0
RCA CC178 VHS-C 895.0 639.99
RCA CC190 VHS-C 995.0 639.99
Canon E350 995.0 599.99
Canon E350 895.0 599.99
Canon E4-18 (rental) 1295.0 699.99
Canon E700 1095.0 699.99
Hitachi VM754 HI8 1195.0 699.99
Richo R87 HI8 (demo) 1595.0 699.99
Samsung SCF703 VHS 1695.0 639.99
Sharpy 62U VHS(rental) 795.0 399.99
Sharpy VLL36 UVHS 895.0 399.99
$539
SONY
12x
Handycam
Only
$20/Mo.*
FULL SIZE VHS CAMCORDER
SONY FX430 8mm Camcorder
$ 399
ZOOM CAMERAS AUTOFOCUS EASY TO USE
FUJI ZOOM 185
- 4 mode program auto exposure dial
GOLDSTAR VHS
- Autofocus 8X Zoom lens
* High speed shutter
- AFM HiFi sound
Original $8999
Retail $195
VCR
Factory Renewed
- Optical 12X zoom lens
* Flying erase head
ALJXD5SC
- Autofocus & autoexposure
* 35-55mm zoom lens
* Fuji Drop-in Loading
OLYMPUS ZOOM 76
- Multi-angle sportsfinder
Brand $14999 New
- 38-76mm AF zoom
* Red-eye reduction flash
* Full information LCD panel
$ 639
- Auto date, date/time recording
OUTFIT ON SALE
Only $24/Mo.*
Includes: Sony FX430 camcorder with video light, 2nd video battery and telephoto lens
OUT DATED FILM
99¢ and up
Still great for pictures. 120,35min.Polaroid and more.
SAVE 50-80%
WALL FRAMES $199 TO $1999
Values to $60
From 5X7 to 24X36. All with glass or plexiglass. Big selection of natural woods and designs frames.
PHOTO ALBUM
$4^{99} & $5^{99}
Originally up to $12
PHOTO ALBUM CLOSE OUT $499 & $599
4X6, 3X5 and Magnetic albums. Large selection of colors and designs.
U FIX IT
Buy an SLR for only
As usual we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, point & shoots, lenses, projectors and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera tick or not
$9^{99}
Big selection of reflectors, mounting devices, stands, lights, strobes. All priced to close out.
STUDIO LIGHTING 1/2 PRICE
SAVE 20% to 50%
KODAK FILM SALE
Kodacolor
colourco
24
14
8
Kodacolor
colourco
24
14
8
Kodacolor
colourco
24
14
8
Great Fresh Date Kodak film for color pictures, slides or black and white at our Lowest Price in years. All USA Kodak product.
Retail SALE
Retail SALE
100 Kodacolor GA135-12 3.65 2.29
                GA135-24 4.95 2.99
                GA135-36 6.46 4.29
200 Kodacolor GB135-12 4.30 2.99
    4 pack GB135-24 18.00 10.99
                GB135-36 7.35 4.99
400 Kodacolor GC135-12 4.66 2.99
    2 pack GC135-24 12.31 6.99
                GC135-36 8.00 4.49
400 Vericolor VPH120 5.79 2.49
                VPH220 11.58 3.98
160 Vericolor VPS120 4.98 2.99
                VPS220 9.96 6.49
50 Ekachrome 135-36 10.20 4.99
400X Ekachrome-X120 9.20 4.99
200 Ekachrome 135-24 8.70 5.99
200 Ekachrome 135-36 12.05 7.99
Plus-X. Tri-X, T-Max 100, T-Max 400,
Your choice at same low price.
120 - 2.49, 135-2.49 + $2.99; 135-3.99
35mmX1M² bulk film + $7.99
Black & White Kodak Film
CALCULATOR CLOSEOUT $299 UP
Hewlett Packard Palmtop computers, calculators,
Canon Desktop calculator,
Sharp hand held. Closeout entire stock. Priced below cost.
USED CAMCORDERS
™ The Intel Inside and Pentium Processor Logos are trademarks of IBM Corporation.
©IBM is a registered trademark and Aptiva is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
Smart Energy System, Software Preview and Rare Resume are trademarks of IBM
Other products and brand names may be registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners.
For your protection, your new camera from Wolfe's comes with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty.
DV
Choose from 25
$149^{99}$ to $399
Choose GE, Minolta, RCA Sharp, Kodak and more
90 DAYS NO INTEREST - Instant Credit to Qualified Customers
*With approved credit on a minimum purchase of $300 or more. Based on 18% A.P.R with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales Tax of 6.15% included. Other grms and down payment options available.
Wolfe's
Cameras, Camcorders & Computers
635 Kansas Avenue Downtown Topeka, KS (913)235-1386
WOLF
Weekdays: 8:30-5:30pm
Thursday: 8:30-8:00pm
Saturday: 8:30-5:30pm
6B
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Award given to homosexual lieutenant
Medal presented as Navy attempts to discharge man
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Navy awarded an achievement medal yesterday to a lieutenant it is trying to expel because he's gay.
Lt Tracy Thorne, 28, received the Navy Achievement Medal in a ceremony at Naval Air Systems Command in Arlington, Va., his last active-duty posting. Thorne, a reservist living in Richmond, Va., has been waiting since July for Navy Secretary John Dalton to rule on the discharge recommendation.
Thorne said he didn't know how the Navy could have approved the citation given that it had been trying to oust him since he publicly disclosed his orientation in May 1992 on ABC's "Nightline."
"I'm still befuddled by it all," he said yesterday. "My commanding officer said, 'What are we doing here?' On the one hand, we're kicking you out, on the other, we're giving you a medal."
Thorne said he did not know exactly how far up the chain of command the medal recommendation went. But he noted that the citation was signed "For the Secretary" by Vice Adm. W.C. Bowes, commander of Naval Air Systems Command.
Lt. Cmdr Kenneth Ross, a Navy spokesman, said Thorne's award reflected what Thorne did at that command and what his commander thought of his work. Ross declined to say whether there was any irony in Thore's receiving a medal while the service was trying to discharge him.
The citation recognizes Thorne's performance achievement in the performance of his duties between January and October 1994, when he was director of the Help Desk at Naval Air Systems Command information and technology division.
"Lieutenant Thorne's superb leadership, exceptional professionalism and total devotion to duty reflected credit upon himself and upheld the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service," the citation
Thorne said his former commanding officer, Cmdr. Craig Luigart, recommended him for the medal.
reads.
"My commanding officer had a lot of integrity and all that mattered to him was whether you did your job in a professional manner and advanced the needs of the Navy," Thorne said.
Earlier yesterday, a group that supports lifting the ban on gays in the military issued a report charging that military officials are violating the Clinton administration's "don't ask, don't tell" policy.
The Servicemembers Legal Defense Network, a Washington-based group that assists men and women affected by the military's policy on homosexuals, collected what it said were 340 violations of the policy. A Pentagon spokesman said the Clinton administration's defense advisers viewed the policy as a success and declined to comment on the unofficial data contained in the report.
Thorne was assigned to Luigart's command after he had gone public with his orientation.
"I showed up as 'The Gay
Bomber," Thorne said. "I walked in the door with a reputation and to a lot of people, it wasn't a good reputation."
But Thorne said he fell back on his naval training to head a team of computer technicians.
Last July, a naval board of inquiry recommended that Thorne be discharged for violating the "don't ask, don't tell" policy. He has been waiting ever since for the Navy secretary to rule on the recommendation.
Dalton is not required to act within a specific amount of time, but Navy spokesman Lt. Bill Spann said in July that the Navy would try to act as quickly as possible.
Thorne has said that if Dalton upholds the discharge, he will go to federal court to challenge the administration's anti-gay policy.
In the meantime, Thorne continues to serve in the naval reserves. He was forced to leave active duty in October because of budget cuts. He has been trying to get a job with a reserve unit while he attends law school at the University of Richmond.
"I love the Navy and want to continue to be part of it," he said.
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The women of Kappa Delta would like to congratulate CARRIE WRIGHT 1st Place Rock Chalk Community Service Award and thank the men of
and thank the men of
BETA THETA PI
for their hard work with winning a gold medal for community service
Rock Chalk Revue 1995
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
--me experience a "Kaleidoscope of Culture"
* traditional Malay wedding
* lice or dye
* traditional Indian dance
* Malaysian dinner is included *
An information table will be set up in the
KU Lobby
Feb. 27-March 3 from 1:13 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Tickets will be available at the SUA office for 97
For more info: Fung Leong 865-4109
Patrick B38-9995
STUDY
SENI
March 5,1995 Kansas Ballroom 6:00p.m.
MALAYSIAN NIGHT 1995
BELAMAT
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Campus Interviews March 14, 1995
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OLDE, America's Full Service Discount Broker $ ^{\mathrm{SM}}$ is looking for motivated people to establish a career in the brokerage business.
If you possess excellent communication skills, general market knowledge and the desire to excel, sign up for an on-campus interview on March 14, 1995 in the Career Center.
If you are unable to arrange an interview call:
1 800 937-0606
or send resume to:
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. March 1. 1995
7B
British bank in turmoil, trader wrongly bets
The Associated Press
LONDON — The rogue trader who busted Britain's oldest investment bank was detected when he ran out of money in Singapore and beseeched the home office for more, a central government banking source said yesterday.
The breaking of Barings Bank Summary of events in financial collapse:
Executives at Baring Brothers & Co. in London, who until last week were held in high esteem for their investment savvy, thought there was something irregular about Nick Leeson's request.
So they flew an accountant to Singapore, where the problems that had brought the bank to run quickly became apparent, said the source at the Bank of England.
Barings bosses were stupefied to learn that Leeson, a 28-year-old Englishman who ran the bank's Singapore futures trading desk, had lost hundreds of millions of dollars by wrongly betting that the Tokyo stock market would rise.
Singapore
Nick Leeson,
a 28-year-old
Barings
dealer,
allegedly
invests in
derivative
contracts on
the Asian
market.
London
233-year-old
British bank
has English
royal family
among
its clients.
Bank loses
more than
$800 million
on Leeson's
investments
SOURCE:
News reports
Knight-Ridder Tribune
As the Nikkei 225 index of key Tokyo stocks kept falling, the Singapore International Monetary Exchange made nightly "margin calls," or demands for Barrings to
write checks to cover its rising losses.
"The guy was getting more and more margin calls," said the Bank of England source, speaking on condition of anonymity. "He used up the local kitty. He had to ask London for money to make margin calls. Rather puzzled, they sent an
accountant out there to make the numbers add up."
The numbers didn't add up. Over the weekend Barings was placed under the control of court-appointed administrators, the British equivalent of bankruptcy protection, marking one of the most spectacular financial down-
falls in British investment banking
The administrators, from the accounting firm of Ernst & Young, remained silent yesterday about their efforts to unravel the problems at Barings and find buyers for all or parts of the bank.
Barings did not return telephone calls yesterday.
Without question the administrators have a tricky job because they need to act quickly to keep Barings going as a viable business without seeing its talented staff depart. But acting too fast will be impossible because the Barings business is complex and getting a handle on the troubles caused by Leeson could be difficult.
A weekend attempt to rescue the bank failed because other bankers balked over the inability to get firm numbers for the losses at Barings.
Regulators have said the losses are at least $1 billion, but that sum could fluctuate depending on how administrators have acted in resolving the risky futures contracts purchased by Leeson on the Singapore exchange.
Over the weekend, the Barings contracts were still open. That
means losses could have mounted Monday, when Tokyo stocks fell, or lessened yesterday, when Tokyo stocks rose, unless Barings was out of the market by then. The administrators have refused to tip their hand on this question.
"Until we know the full extent of the damage, the administrators have no way of knowing what they need to sell," said Johnny de la Hay, who follows investment banks for Societe Generale Strauss Turnbull in London. "We're already hearing news of people leaving, and if they don't get this done, there's nothing left, both in terms of staff and clientele."
Although Barings was open for business in the United States, its office operations elsewhere around the world were paralyzed, bankers said. The administrators were unable to say immediately yesterday just what was working at Barings and what wasn't.
De la Hay said that unless administrators are quick about putting Barings under new ownership, either by selling it whole or in parts, clients will abandon Barings for the simplest of reasons: "If you
want a deal done, they can't do it.
although one they caretaker. Although banking regulators have started to assemble details of Leeson's astonishment trail of trading, no one has yet come up with a firm motive.
Leeson disappeared from his luxury home in Singapore on Thursday as the trading fiasco became apparent to Barings. He was last known to have been in Kuala Lumpur, the Malaysian capital, where he checked out of a hotel on Friday. Police in Malaysia said yesterday they were looking for him.
In Singapore, commercial affairs department investigators spent 40 minutes searching Leeson's condominium apartment yesterday, witnesses said.
Barings has lodged a complaint with the commercial affairs department in Singapore. A department spokeswoman refused to give details of the complaint or whether it was against Leeson.
Such a complaint would allow Singapore authorities to detain anyone they believed was involved, or to ask other countries to arrest people implicated in the case.
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Worship Opportunities In Preparation for Easter ECM Center, Sundays, 5:00 p.m.
"A Season of New Beginnings"
March 5...New Beginnings
March 12...Hope from Despair
April 2...Forgiveness
April 9...Sacrifice
(Worship Services are open to persons of all faith traditions)
The ECM Center is located 1 blk. north of the KS Union
ECM (Ecumenical Christian Ministries) is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church USA, the United Church of Christ, and the Church of the Brethren.
Wake up to Cedarwood Apartments
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Call Pat today at 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
EAT
ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
---
presents a play about the 100,000 native Japanese women who married American servicemen during the American Occupation of Japan (1945-1952). Many of these Japanese "war brides" ended up in Junction City, Kansas. This is their story.
8 PM March 2nd-4th &2:30 PM March 4th Lawrence Arts Center 9th and Vermont, Lawrence $5 General Admission
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TEA
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8B
Wednesday.March 1.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
After plodding takeoff, Denver airport glides
First national airport is built after21 years
The Associated Press
DENVER — After 16 months of delays and cost overruns, Denver International Airport officially greeted its first passengers yesterday, making it the nation's first new big-city airport in 21 years.
It also demonstrated it can land three planes at the same time.
As a snow dawn broke over the prairie, United Airlines Flight 1062 left for Kansas City with its 300 passengers at 6 a.m. sharp to open the airport 23 miles northeast of downtown.
The first arriving passenger flight — United Flight 1474 from Colorado Springs with 128 passengers — touched down just a few minutes later. No longer could people joke that DIA stands for "Doesn't Include Airplanes."
"It's an exciting moment for the city." Waylon Wellington Websaid
"Today, the jokes stop. DIA is open for business. It is operational," the mayor said.
Webb, Gov. Roy Romer and Transportation Secretary Federico Pena, who as Denver's mayor got the airport project started, were on hand at the balloon-bedecked concourse to greet the first arrivals. They included Elrey Jeppesen, the 88-year-old pioneer aviator for whom DIA's terminal is named. He cut a red ribbon commemorating the first flight's arrival.
"When you think of 12 seconds over Kitty Hawk less than 100 years ago, it kind of gives you a little shocker. ... I think we've got an airport here for a good 50, 100 years," said leppesen, whose first pilot's license was signed by Orville Wright.
The airport recorded another milestone today with the first triple simultaneous landing at any commercial U.S. airport, said Fred Isakson, regional administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration. Two United planes, a Boeing 757 and a 757, and a Continental Airlines 727 marched down to 7:35 a.m.
And despite only fair visibility during the morning peak, for a time planes were landing at a frequency that averaged to a rate of 92 an hour, Isaac said. At Stapleton, only 32 per hour could have landed because of its runway configuration, he said. "It's only going to get better," Isaac said.
This is form for DIA, its takeoff was a little humpy.
The journey that was to connect the first arriving flight with Concourse B was frozen, so the flight had to be sent to adjacent gate.
And on Monday, when the airport's first paying cargo flight landed, a lawsuit was filed over the city's sale of airport bonds, and fog and trouble with the landing system scraped the first attempt at a simultaneous triple landing.
All that on top of being 16 months late and $3.2 billion over budget.
"We never do things the easy way," Webb said.
Things worked better this morning. In addition to the triple landing, flights were on schedule. And luggage arrived where it was supposed to, both on the conventional system and the long-delayed, high-tech system thus so far serves only United flight.
Denver International Airport, with its distinctive white-peaked roof, is the first major airport to open in the United States since Dallas-Fort Worth in 1974.
it provides 65-year-old Stapleton International Airport, which critics said contributed to air traffic problems nationwide because its runway configuration slowed flights in poor weather. The new 53-square-mile airport can handle heavier air
traffic.
As Stapleton officially shut down Monday night, a conga line of more than 2,000 snowplows, rental cars and tugs crowded toward the new airport at 15 mph, carting everything from furniture to kitchenware. Crews painted big white X's on the old runways so pilots wouldn't land there by mistake.
Scores of people lined up outside the airport post office to buy envelopes commemorating opening day.
"It's a sentimental week, but we're ready to make it out there and tomorrow we'll make it happen at DIA," skycap Carleton Cornish said as he loaded stacks of plastic tubs to be hauled away.
Construction continued on the eve of the opening, with workers rushing to finish at least one restaurant and a smoking lounge. Other workers polished railings, banisters and columns and washed hundreds of windows.
About 75,000 travelers were expected at the $4.9 billion airport today. Daily traffic of about 1,300 flights and 88,000 travelers will make it, like Stapleton, the sixth-busiest airport in the nation.
The opening — originally set for October 1993 — had been delayed four times because of construction problems, including an automated baggage system that chewed up luggage and spit it out. The baggage system was eventually replaced by an old-fashioned tug-and-cart system at all airlines except United.
About a dozen investigations are under way into allegations of wrongdoing in the airport project, including shoddy construction.
And the bondholders lawsuit filed Monday claims officials concealed problems with the project. The class-action lawsuit seeks unspecified damages for investors, whose bonds lost value because of delays and cost overruns. Deputy City Attorney George Cerrone had no comment.
P
THE NEWS in brief
TOKYO
Japanese lawmakers approve relief budget for Kobe earthquake
The bill brought total spending for the fiscal year, which ends March 31, to $757 billion.
Japanese lawmakers approved a supplemental budget yesterday that earmarks $10.5 billion for relief and reconstruction efforts in the earthquake-ravaged city of Kobe.
The budget bill also includes tax cuts worth $6.2 billion for individuals and companies affected by the quake.
The extra spending includes $6.8 billion for public works reconstruction projects and $1.45 billion for relief centers, temporary housing and aid to those who lost relatives. The Jan. 17 quake killed more than 5,400 people.
The upper house also gave final approval to five bills related to quake relief efforts, including issuing more government bonds to finance reconstruction and hiring those who lost their jobs because of the quake for public works projects.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina
Butcher suspect in stabbing incident
A 21-year-old butcher is accused of stabbing his future father-in-law to death after an argument about when to remove pasta from boiling water.
Sergio Noir was asked to leave the table during Sunday lunch after telling his fiancee's mother she ruined a pasta dish by letting it boil too long, the Clam newspaper reported yesterday.
Things escalated from there. The father didn't slapped his daughter — Noir's fiancée — and refused to let her leave the house with Noir. At that point she eranged young man stabbed the father to death, police said.
Police found the knife in a nearby field. Noir was taken into custody last Wednesday, the newspaper reported.
NEW ORLEANS
Weather rains on celebrators' trade
Skimpy feathered and beaded costumes gave way to plastic ponchos and slickers as New Orleans' Mardi Gras celebration turned into a huge, sloppy party in the rain.
Intermittent, driving rain flooded streets, drenched floats and parade-goers and pushed hard-driving Bourbon Street revelers indoors or under awnings and balconies.
"The only bad thing is it waters down my beer," said Edmund R. 38, of Chicago.
Hotel and bar employees in the French hotel show
---
eled plastic cups and other debris from clogged drains to help empty shin-deen water from the narrow streets
An estimated 300,000 tourists were in town. The rain appeared to have kept the crowds well below the projected 1.2 million.
"This isn't bad. In fact, it's good," said Connie Smith, a Harvey, La., teacher clad in a skimpy harem outfit. "It clears out the lightweights."
Mayor Marc Morial, dressed as a Western sheriff, watched parades from a reviewing stand. "I wish we could arrest the weatherman," he joked.
"I spent $3,000 on my costume," cried Ricki Marino. "It's white satin, white feathers and white tulle. I couldn't possible wear it in this stuff. I'm crushed. What's Mardi Gras without fantasy?"
The deluge drove many participants from the Bourbon Street Awards pageant, an annual French Quarter costume show featuring cross-dressers in elaborate headdresses and flowing capes.
Mardi Gras, or Fat Tuesday, falls on the day before Ash Wednesday and the start of 40 days of Lenten sobriety in this heavily Roman Catholic city. It wraps up 11 days of bawdy Carnival parties and parades.
Parade-watchers on French Quarter balconies threw beads to people below, whose exposed themselves in exchange for the cheap plastic necklaces.
"I think I should get extra to pull up my blouse in this stuff" said Ada Langford. 31 of Boston
Tuesday's storms came after a beautiful weekend of mostly dry, mild and sunny weather.
The clinic at the Cathedral Professional Building was hit shortly before 6:30 a.m., said San Francisco Fire Department arson investigator Marshall Granger. It was unoccupied at the time and no one was injured.
It appeared someone pushed a tire with flammable liquid through a clinic window and ignited it, investigators said. The same method was used in the first two attacks, federal investigators said.
An abortion clinic was slightly damaged in an early morning arson fire yesterday, the fifth such attack in California this month.
Abortion clinic violence continues
SAN FRANCISCO
Mayor Frank Jordan visited the scene and condemned the violence.
The string of fires began in a Ventura County family planning clinic on Feb. 9 and have moved up the coast. Three days later, arsonists hit a Santa Barbara doctor's office.
"This kind of activity is totally unacceptable and something we will not tolerate in San Francisco," Jordan said.
The most serious blaze occurred Feb. 15 when a fire badly damaged the Planned Parenthood clinic in San Luis Obispo.
On Feb. 21, someone threw lighted railroad flares on top of a Santa Cruz County medical clinic where abortions were performed.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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BiLGEiGAYOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or queer. You can meet Head Quarters at 814-2354 for more information. Wanted all KU basketball kits. The Ticket Connection will pay you top dollar for your non-student tickets. Buy/sell all events (913) 648-884.
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Travel Like A Travel Agent
-50% Discount at 2700 Hotels Worldwide.
-Up to 50 % off Cruises Worldwide
-Condo Rentals 50% off
-Car rentals 50% off
-Car rentals 50 % off
call Kenneth at (913) 842-4166 Global Express Travel
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20,390 AVAILABLE
AT JOINNY TAVERN. CALL 842 6177
140 Lost & Found
Found- Set of keys on KU. Plastic key ring;
Found- Set of keys and blue key plate. Pick up at KU. police department
Set of key with KUID lost around H484 and Mollot. Please call Caria Muller Mau48-848
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Stouffer Place Assistant Manager
Stoffer Place Assistant Manager
A 12-Hour Assistant Manager is responsible for coordinating activities and enforcing policies for residents in the Stoffer Place complex. The Assistant Manager assists the Complex Manager to develop a resume, shares offices duty and provides after-hours service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required: At least year 1 group living experience plus KU graduate enrollment in it or Preferred: Residential management experience or Stoffer Place residential experience. Micro-computer experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary and Benefits: $25,000 minimum when dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience, a resume), plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to: KU Department of Student Houses 6045, Deadline March 17, 1995, EOE/AA 6045, Deadline March 17, 1995, EOE/AA
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-298-8957.
Godfather's Pizza
Hiring Cooks
Day & night
Delivery Drivers
Apply 711 W. 23rd
Jayhawk Towers Assistant Manager A12-month, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Manager is responsible for coordinating the Jayhawk Towers complex. The Assistant Manager assists the Complex Manager to develop a sense of community through programs and activities. The Jayhawk Towers complex provides hours service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required: At least 1 year of group living experience plus KU graduate enrollment in an appropriate program from other semester. Preferred: Residential management experience or Jayhawk Towers residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience with payroll system. Furniture allowance. Salary and Benefits: Furnished two-bedroom apartment with utilities plus $230/month. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience, including dates of employment and number of 3 references to: KU Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Suite DSH, Lawrence, Kansas 60454.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND. INSTRUCTORS/OACHOES
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYM-
MATICS, ROLLERBLADING, CERAMICS,
CLAY, MULTIPLAY, ALL SPORTS, ALL
CREATIVE & FINE ARTS. CALL ALRENE:
800-443-8428; 511-838-3033
Academic Program Coordinator
Academic Program Coordinator
Academic programs in VC) vacancies for 1995-1996, 50% position, to facilitate academic progress, encourage good study skills, with work in resident groups in arts and special program activities, and promote an environment Required: KU graduate student, enrolled in at least 6 but fewer than 9 hours per semester. Preferred: Residence hall living; supervisory experience needed; not listed in the Candidates must commit at least two evenings per week. Compensation: $662.5 monthly. August, 1995 through May 31, 1996. Some meals provided. N
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Part time positions available.
Apply at store today.
1029 Mass
Accounting Major Needed Part-Timer Apply at Creation Station 725 Mass. Must be Kansas resident.
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
Assistant Complex Directors (ACD) hold job titles in providing student and adult learning personal aspects of a residence unit housing between 350 and 950 students. duties include assisting with student personnel functions; providing supervision of academic development, adjustment to university life; and conduct; and providing counseling and referral services to university and residential community living experience. KU graduate enrollment for 1996-98 in at least 6 and no more than 8 per semester. Preferred: Residence experience. Experience with payroll, budgeting, and administrative duties. Microcomputer experience. Salary and Benefits: $720/month for full-time position. Other benefits provided plus meals when cafeteria is serving. ACD's and spouses eligible for staff tuition rates. Employment from August 1, 1996, through December 31, 1996, an application outline interest and relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to the KU Department of Housing, 422 West林, Ithorne Hill, Lawrence Campus, 69445. Deadline March 17 1995. EEO/AA
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, rifle shooting, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance Sahara campus. Courses: GWC 1706/GCW 1703 Maple, IDL, 410083, 708-464-244
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp F. O.
Box 711, Boulder, CO 80306, (303) 442-4557.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survival Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer workers at the headquarters Counseling Center, 1495 Mass St., Douglasville, GA 30132. dent service KU office of minor affairs and Emily Taylor Women Resource Center. Applications due March 13.
Farm help, part time, tractor experience necessary:
542-3076
Models Wanted
Attention: Models, Dancers, & Cheerleaders.
Here's your opportunity to experience the fun and excitement of modeling. Photographer seeks female models, 18-30 years of age, for photograph work in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. Earn $35-$100 per session, and/or photos, plus free airline passes. Great opportunity for assembling new models.
Send today for detailed information packet.
Mail request (along with photo) to:
Bryan Brown Photography, 6000 East 129th
Street, Grandview, M 64030.
Part-time office help
Prefer journalism major
Please call 749-0130
Part-time position available now and this summer for general office work plus showing apts.
SCHOLARSHIP HALL DIRECTOR KU Student Housing announces SHD vacancies for 1985-96. 7.5%, live-in position, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purifying residents, coordinate physical maintenance, and help develop a cooperative academic community.
Required: One year of residential group living experience. KU graduate enrollment for 1995-96 in at least 6 and no more than 9 hours per week. Experience including food preparation, budgeting and bookkeeping. Interpersonal and group facilitation skills and experience. Salary and Benefits: $720/month for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with kitchen, laundry room, hotel is serving. HID's and spouses eligible to work. Employment from August 1, 1995 through May 31, 1998. To Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience a resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone number to Department of Housing, or to Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Lawrence, KS 60045.
March 17, 1905 deadline. EEO/AA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
9B
Female mother's helper for two girls ages 8 & 11.
Must be available from 3pm. Must have own car.
Prefer someone who will be in Lawrence through
August 5, 1995. Light housework and babysitting,
5-20 hours per wk. $5.00 per hour. Call 841-1074
Model Males Used
Photography work $$3 and up. Send photo and information to Boris B. 15, University Dayan Kisan
and Information Center, Borsheng Road, Kuala Lumpur.
Need person part-time for general office work & showing app. Spring semester hrs. Wed, 12, 5. App. contact: Karen Hoggerty.
Need Responsible living in home care for 3 yr. and 18 mo. old boys. Five days week from July 20, Aug 20. Must have references. Call Evan 843-8530.
FAST FUNDAREUR - HAUSE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREEKERS, GROUPUS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. 800) 775-1351 EXT. 33
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
NABI
SENIOR STAFF ASSISTANT
The SSA has a 59%, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and coordination functions in a residence hall, working under at least one resident Director. Require at least one year of residential experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least 6 but no more than 80 of KU enrollment, Salary and Benefits: A furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. The KU Department of Student Housing paid $38.50 monthly. Appointment extends from August 1, 1995 through May 31, 1996. How to Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume; put names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 students to KU Department of Student Housing, 422 West 11th, Corbin Hill, Lawrence Kansas 60045.
Deadline: March 17, 1985. EEO/AA.
Steinmart, an off price fashion retailer, will be recruiting on campus in Lawrence on Tuesday for interested students in students with the following degrees. Marketing, Marketing and Fashion Merchandising.
Student hourly position $4.50/hr. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices, campus errands and misc. assignments. Required job title: Work M & E 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., and have valid driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-684-2727, interview. Deadline: March 10, 1995 EOE/AO
Student Representative needed to run marketing project on campus, P/T, great earning potential. 1-800-459-visx x35.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all man-
agement part and full-time positions. Positions are offered in the following areas:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS- SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
VENUE PROGRAM
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESIONS
MAINTENANCE ANLABER
INSPECTIONS
Complete application at Administrative Serv. 2nd floor, Hall H; 4th east St., Lawrence Rd. 100; 3rd floor, Hall L; 5th east St., Lawrence Rd. 100
SUMMER position available, full time May Murray. August- Consultant for fall move-in. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work thru the end of August and weekends as needed, prefer someone who can work 3 or more hours per week in departments, apartments, 18 and Crestfall. No phone calls please.
Wanted: Women for photo sets for Genesis magazine. Read the magazine before calling.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead teacher. Applicants must have early childhood education or elementary certification with philomath certification. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1995. Transcripts and two work related references must accompany each application. Send to Mary Anne Dean at 946 Vermont, Lawrence, KS. 66044. EOE42. New material acquired. Loose 8-100 pounds. New metal backpack weighing. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $15 - 897 - 1584
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
TRAFIC-DUIS' Fails AI'd & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
G. Strowe G. Strowe
Donald G. Strowe Sally G. Kelsey
16 Eat13th 842-1133
<Driver Education> offered in midWinter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
RESUMES
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 BAYEH 843-4023
For free consultation call
Pregnant? No where to turn? Call 1-800-872-5293
American Adoptions will help you find a loving home
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton, C.P.R.W.
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PAW
Professional
Association of
Record Writers
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
**LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE**
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
Your curriculum cover sheet behead Laser printing to WOW! your pro's Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience call JACKI at MAKIN THE GRade
Exper. typist with laser printer can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check included. CALL DENA: 845-2864
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rates./Mediation this for 15% off.
Reasonable rates./Mediation this for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
2 yr old Box Constrictor w/ large cage and eagle. Very delicate. $250 abs. Call Matt at 747-326-9155.
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTTIESTIN S. Perry, KS 97-519-6312, Cattle,
goats, pigs, hay, new hamster, firewood,
chicken, fish, milk, cheese, cabbage taken
daily. Food served all day of sale.
FOR SALE: FUJI CADENZA Mountain Bike 24"
Wooden MX Style $200 or best offer.
MACINTosh Computer. Complete system including print only $599. Call Chris at 800-259-1638.
Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiqu-
ogue, Star Trek Alarm, Sell Call, Sell
798 713
SK2 i KVC 20cm x 46M R48ing. Great Shape
Just Tinned. #175. Calm Stephen at 84-7460
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Mens Big BB Tournament tickets. Call 1-800-378-694 or 913-384-694.
400s Real Estate
HOTEL
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom available now at new West Aspart-
ment, 1601 W. 58th St. deposit lease
through July. No money, 865-2500.
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
bedroom apts. for fall!
- Cats Allowed
* On KIU Bus Route
3 Br. Appv ill, for sublease thirty-800 lbs.
until pd. Close to campus, hard wood floor
floors.
Garbage Disposal
• Laundry Facilities
PlanAhead--Call Now!
MWF 9-12 noon
TTR 1-5pm
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
Autumn Run Apartment Homes
*1 Bedroom ONLY $335 a month
  *750 sq. ft.
*2 Bedroom ONLY $395 a month
*900 sq. ft.
*1/2 mo. RENT FREE
*Deposit only $100
Walking Distance to Dining, Entertainment,and Shopping
- ON SITE Laundry Facilities
Call 749-2022 to Schedule Appointment
4 BR Apt. 2 extra rooms at 160 Tenn. available
4 BR Apartment at 817-8379. Call Property
Management, 817-8379.
- Free Basic Cable
-Off Ko Bus Route
-Off Street Parking
**Appointment**
*Restrictions Apply/Limited Offer
*Now Leasing for Summer Rentals!
Office open
M-F8:30-5:30
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
*On KU Bus Route
Sat. 9-1
Available now at West Hills Appta, spacious i 108 unfurn. w/new carpet, paint and blinds. Pool side patio. Great location near campus at 1012 Energy building, water and trash paid. No物业. 841-3800 or 845-3840
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Spacious2bedroom
- On Bus Route
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Close to campus
Available now at Westhills Apt. 103. Emery Eri
Spacious, unfinished, 2 dbm at reduced rate of
$60 per month. Water, 1g, to bath. D.W., Cen-
tury, $45 per month. K.U. & K.U. on
'no route', per call 841-380-388 or 842-388-384.
- Closetocampus
4x
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
All Featuring for'95
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Fireplace
- Dishwasher
- GasHeat
Beautiful one, two & three bathroom townhouses,
huge bedrooms, avail. August, garage w/opener,
fireplace, micro, W/D hook-up, walk to
Law/Engineering School bev. Box 843-4000.
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
- Ceilina Fans
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy.
We feature some of the largest 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Now accepting deposits for Fall 1995
LOOKING FOR
A PLACE TO
RENT?
Part25
- Vollevball court.
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Call or stop in Ten month leases
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- 4 Bus stops on property
Open Mon - Sat (8-5)
- 4 Busstops on property
Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(Nopetsplease)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
DINOSAURS
Shannon Plaza Townhomes
A&S
RENT REFERRAL
▲ 2 & 3 Bedroom Townhomes with W/D Hookups and
▲ Immediate Move-ins Available
Small Pets Welcome
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Single Car Garage
▲ Deposit only $300
MacKenzie Place . 1136 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 59 old luxury apcs, close to campus. AH 38 Iphone, washer, & dryer all kitchen appliances. WIFI. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
On KU Bus Route
841-7726 CALL NOW!
with W/D Hookups and Single Car Garage
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Quiet Location
Tennis and Game Court Hot Tr
Office open
M-F 8:30-5:30
---
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
4 bedroom apartment for rent, full furnished,
new call, new 742-4258 or 742-4455. Available now.
Sat. 9-1
2. Visit an apartment in our
2. Visit an apartment peaceful countrylike atmosphere
1. Call 842-4200
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX... In a few short months you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis,
volleyball or basketball, walking on your 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Carports & Garages available
3 convenient bus stops Laundry facilities in 20 of
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 apt. buildings
Free basic cable Free water in apts.
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
SUNSHINE PARK
Need a student for May-Aug. On the edge of camus. Studio Anpartment. Call 843-9099.
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
SUNRISE VILLAGE
- Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
* Garages; w/d Hook Ups
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* On KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or
841-1287
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5000.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'95
1145Louisiana·841-1429
Orchard Corners
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
16th& Kasold·749-4226
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! First Management is now leasing
Regents Court
19th & Mass. 749-0445
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1. 2. & 3 bedroom apts.
for August!
- 1425 Kentucky
w/d, microwave, garb. disp.,
dishwasher; All apts.
within 2 blks of campus.
Call now & beat the rush!
M-F1-5pm
1740 Ohio
749-1436
- Professionally designed interiors
Now leasing for spring or fall!
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
Chamberlain Court
Leanna Mar Townhomes
7th & Florida·841-5255
843-6446
Study Apartment, 1 & Bedroom available
Study Apartment, 2 & Boardwalk apart-
ment B-844-444
- Washer/dryer included
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
1425 Kentucky
2310 West 26th St
Brand New! Be the First!
Featuring for Fall of'95
- OnKUbusroute-GreatLocation!
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
One half block from KU, 2 bedroom, $40 a month,
utilities included. 842-7644
- Gas Fireplace
- Microwave
- Trash Compactor
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
842-4495 Equal Housing Opportunity
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Cable Paid
- Walk-In Closets
- Gas Heat
- Carport Per Townhome
- 1500 Sq Ft.
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
Sublease 2 bdmr. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkley Flats close to campus 841-2797 1101
Indiana Apt. A.
Pets Welcome*
South Daintree
AFFILIATE
2166 W.26th
- On KU Bus Route
- Send volleyball court
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
- Swimming Pool
- 1,2,3&4bedroom
- Ask about our brand new 3 bedroom villas
NEW JERSEYS
AVAILABLE AUGUST
1,300 sq. ft. 2 bath. W/D, groomed,
ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large
kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets.
Guests welcome. Contact BERLIN by
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-9292
*Restrictions Apply
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- 3 bed room (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ _{1/2} $ baths)
- 24 hr.Emergency maintenance
430 Roommate Wanted
Male roommate to share quite 4 BR 2 BA townhome. Available immediately $300/mo plus utilities.
Sunflower House student co-pot, 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall. $200-250. Utl.
included. W/D,cable, more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-9484.
Introducing your new roommates...
- On KU Bus Route
- Quint Location
- **1 Bedrooms only** $454 to $455 *
- **W/D included**
- **Water/Trash Paid**
- **Water Included**
- Quiet Location
- Small Pets Welcome
- Tennis and Game Court
- Immediate Move-ins Available
* 6 Month Leases Available
* on 12 month lease/restrictions apply
Shannon Plaza Apartments 2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL NOW
M-F8:30-5:30 Sat.9-1
- By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Aloomine needed for summer to share four bedroom apt. with three females, $197 per month. Very nice. Furnished. Pool. KU bus route. Call 749-2023
Ads phone number may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In person 1100 Siam Flat
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60405
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When cascelling a cancelled ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
| IX | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30xH |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 3.45 |
| 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 3.40 |
| 1.76 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 3.35 |
| 1.67 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 3.35 |
Classifications
140 lob & found 305 for sale
205 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
259 yrservice
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Total day in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
Matlab C++32
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66945
10B
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
More soldiers leave Somalia
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — Hundreds of Bangladeshi sailed off singing from Somalia yesterday to end a frustrating tour of duty in a country so riven by clan warfare that the international community has given up.
The departure of 903 Bangladeshi U.N. peacekeepers under the guard of American and Italian troops around Mogadishu's airport and seaport means 1,500 Pakistani peacekeepers remain in Somalia — and that's only until tomorrow.
The prospect that Somalis will be left to fend for themselves in a nation no closer to democracy than when international peacekeepers first came here 26 months ago to help deliver humanitarian aid to the hungry did not hearten the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff.
"All of us hoped against hope the Somali would get their house in order" by now, Gen. John Shakikashvili told reporters in Washington, adding, "They're on their own."
The Bangladeshis who left yesterday had been guarding the seaport until two companies of U.S. Marines arrived in landing craft to relieve them before dawn. Eight hours later, the Bangladeshis sailed away in two ocean-going ferries.
The ferries will take the Bangladeshi troops down Africa's east coast to Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, where they will board chartered jets for the flight home across the Indian Ocean.
"They were all singing and having a good time when they left," said Eddie Jones of Baltimore, who has been managing the seaport for the United Nations.
The Pakistanis, who have been holding the airport, will begin pulling back through American and Italian lines today and depart tomorrow, also aboard ferries for Dar Es Salaam.
The U.S. commander who took tactical control of the entire operation yesterday said the withdrawal is going well, without any of the feared violence or other hitches.
"If I had to give you a sports analogy, we've finished the first half," Marine Lt. Gen. Anthony C. Zinni said. "I think this has been a textbook operation to this point."
The airport sits right on the seaside in southern Mogadishu. The Pakistanis have been holding positions around the airport and at strategic locations in the city.
Most of the 1,500 American Marines and the 329 Italian troops dug into high sand dunes a few hundred yards from the sea, establishing a narrow corridor behind the dunes to the seaport three miles to the north.
The Pakistani will pass through the American and Italian perimeter into the corridor and head for the port in an exercise expected to take three hours early today.
After the Pakistanis leave, Zinnni said the Americans and Italians will go back to their ships the same way they came ashore, on landing craft, Hovercraft and amphibious armored vehicles. Cobra helicopters, Harrier fighter jets and AC-130 aerial gunships will cover the final phase of the withdrawal.
Brig. Gen. Aboo Samak, the Malaysian who has been in command of U.N. military forces in Somalia, handed over command to Zinni in a brief symbolic ceremony yesterday morning on the airport tarmac.
Then Aboo and the U.N. special envoy to Somalia, James Victor Gbeho, boarded an executive jet and flew to Nairobi, Kenya, where Gbeho will continue to work until the U.N. mandate in Somalia expires March 31.
The Americans and Italians who first came ashore Monday are part of a 14,000-strong force assembled by the United States to provide rear guard for the retreating U.N. peacekeepers.
More than half the troops are Americans, including about 2,700 Marines and 5,000 sailors aboard five warships. Italy provided a battalion of Marines and two destroyers.
The United Nations is leaving Somalia after falling in its mandate to establish a new government.
American Marines first came to Somalia on Dec. 8, 1992, as the advance team of a U.S.-led multinational force sent to save the Horn of Africa nation from the ravages of war and famine.
An estimated 350,000 Somali already had died and the United Nations warned even more more perish unless food was delivered to the hungry instead of being held up by the warring clans.
The U.S.-led coalition handed over the humanitarian mission to the United Nations in March 1993.
The United States withdrew from the mission in March 1994, five months after 18 soldiers were killed in a street battle in Mogadishu with the militia of Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, the country's principal warlord.
In total, the multinational effort cost $1.66 billion and the lives of more than 100 peacekeepers.
What remains is a country that has been without a functional government since former dictator Mohamed Siad Barre was overthrown in January 1992.
Once the U.N. withdrawal is complete, Somalia's clans are preparing to battle for the city's spoils — the air and sea ports the Americans and Italians are now guarding.
Unemployment rate rises due to fewer openings
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas' unemployment rate rose moderately in January, the result of fewer jobs being available, the Department of Human Resources reported yesterday.
The agency said the state's jobless rate climbed from 4.9 percent in December to 5.3 percent in January. It was 5.9 percent in January 1994.
There were 1,270,161 people working in the state in January, with 71,114 looking for work. Those figures compared with 1,264,016 working and 64,883 seeking jobs in December and 1,234,896 at work and 77,612 unemployed in January 1994.
Department statistics showed there were 23,500 fewer jobs available in January than the prior month, with 4,500 fewer jobs in construction, 6,800 in wholesale and retail trade, 3,900 in services and 6,900 in government.
Human Resources Secretary Wayne Franklin said many of the job losses were seasonal and temporary.
In the major metropolitan statistical areas, Wichita's jobless rate went up from 5.2 percent in December to 5.6 percent in January; Topeka went from 4.8 percent to 5.3 percent; Kansas City from 4.0 percent to 4.6 percent and Lawrence was unchanged at 5.1 percent.
Among larger cities, the January unemployment rates included Emporia, 5.5 percent; Hutchinson, 6.2 percent; Kansas City, 8.4 percent; Lawrence, 5.6 percent; Leavenworth, 7.6 percent; Lenexa, 2.9 percent; Manhattan, 4.4 percent; Olathe, 3.5 percent; Overland Park, 2.8 percent; Salina, 4.9 percent; Shawnee, 3.6 percent; Topeka, 6.1 percent; and Wichita, 6.2 percent.
Among counties, the January jobless rates included: Allen County, 9.0 percent; Atchison, 7.4 percent; Barton, 5.8 percent.
Witness was coached in first interview, prosecutors say
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson's alibi witness essentially was "coached" during her first interview with a defense investigator, a prosecutor charged yesterday after hearing a tape of the session.
Rosa Lopez, a maid who used to work next door to Simpson, answered "yes" to a number of leading questions from investigator William Pavelic during an interview last July, said Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark.
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
The tape contains a 15-minute interview with Lopez conducted July 29.
"I find this unbelievable," said Clark. "She was handed a script and Mr. Pavellic got on the tape and spoke almost nonstop ... getting her to affirm, 'Yes, yes, yes, yes.'
Clark asked for the rest of the day to transcribe and review the tape before cross-examining Lopez. The judge ordered Clark to return after two hours to report on her progress.
said
Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. blasted the request for a delay and said the tape was not damaging to Lopez, who has claimed she saw Simpson's Bronco parked outside his house about the time prosecutors say he was committing murder.
"The tape will speak for itself as to whether this witness is consistent." Cochran said. "We think she is entirely consistent."
Lopez, then working as a housekeeper for Simpson's neighbors, reportedly made no mention July 29 that — as she later claimed — she had seen Simpson's Ford Bronco parked in the street outside his estate on the night of June 12. She testified that she saw the Bronco at the hour prosecutors said he was at his ex-wife's condominium committing murder.
But Clark said Lopez was goaded into giving a statement.
"I have never heard a witness basically coached and told what to say through every bend and turn," Clark
The day's court session was delayed while the tape was being duplicated for prosecutors. The attorneys also listened to the tape.
There was no tape of a follow-up interview in August and all written notes from both interviews were destroyed, Paveli told the court.
Asking for more time to review the tape, Clark said it was defense misconduct, in falling to turn over the tape earlier, that made the request necessary. California law requires both sides in a criminal case to share information.
"Don't look at us, your honor. We
didn't put the court in this position." Clark said.
Lopez waited through the morning in a witness room for her videotaped testimony to resume. The judge agreed to have her testimony tapered for possible playback to the jury later, during the defense phase of the trial, because of the possibility she would leave the country before the court is ready for her to testify in person.
On Monday, Lopez had just finished giving Simpson an alibi when the prosecution sprung its latest surprise, one rivaling its quick courtroom phone work last week that caught the domestic worker in a lie.
"Your honor," prosecutor Christopher Darden said, "I have here Sylvia Guerra."
Standing in the courtroom, in full view of Lopez, was the woman who, the prosecution claims, can undercut part of Lopez's videotaped testimony by showing that Lopez lied about her actions the night of the murders.
rections the right of the murder. The prosecution accused the
Then it was time for another blow to the defense, this one self-inflicted: Pavelic's confirmation that he had the July 29 tape-recorded interview with Lopez.
witnesses, prosecutors have placed the time of murder by the howl of Ms. Simpson's white Akita.
defense of trying desperately to hide Guerra, another maid in Simpson's neighborhood.
Defense attorney Carl Douglas — who took the blame for an earlier failure to turn over witness statements — said the July statement wasn't disclosed because of an innocent oversight. He said Guerra wasn't mentioned later because she was an illegal alien and Lopez didn't want to get her involved in the case.
Under questioning by Cochran, Lopez meticulously detailed her activities the night of June 12. Her employers were in Europe, she said, and her main task was to walk their golden retriever periodically. She took the dog out about 8:15 p.m., she said, and saw a white Bronco parked in the street "a little bit crooked."
The developments cast a cloud over what would have been the most important day of testimony so far for Simpson. Lopez was the first witness to provide him with an alibi for the night Ronald Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were killed.
Prosecutors content that Simpson drove the Bronco to Ms. Simpson's home and committed the murders about 10.15 p.m. with no known eye-
When she took the dog out again just after 10 p.m., she said, the Bronco still was parked in the same position.
Lopez said she wasn't wearing a watch, but checked a clock every time she left her room.
Lopez's credibility was damaged significantly Friday when prosecutors caught her in lies concerning her plans to flee to El Salvador over the weekend. After calling the airline, prosecutors revealed she had no one-way ticket. They later said she had earlier reserved a round-trip ticket for March.
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A scientist tells tales from his cross-country bike trip. Page 3A SNOW LIKELY High 26° Low 16° Page 2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66613
HARRY POTTER
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.110
THURSDAY, MARCH 2.1995
ADVERTISING: 8644358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Voting bill passes the State House
Proposal could make registering to vote easier for students who move
By lan Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas House passed a bill yesterday that would make it easier for University of Kansas students to register to vote.
The bill would bring Kansas into compliance with the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. To become law, the bill must be approved by the Kansas Senate and signed by the governor.
An amendment to the bill, which was added by the house's Election Committee, was originally proposed by the Kansas Student Votes Coalition.
The coalition, formed in 1994, seeks to increase voter registration and promote student participation in the political process.
The amendment would allow voluntary voter registration on university and college campuses across Kansas.
Marc Wilson, Hawaita senior and legislative director of the coalition, said the bill would allow universities to
decide where students would register on campus, unless the secretary of state sets regulations that would make registration places uniform across the state.
"There's a
Members of the coalition suggested the amendment because every student moves — sometimes as many
"There's a certain amount of responsibility that goes with voting."
Sherman Reeves Student body president
as three times a year — he or she is required to re-register with the county clerk, said David Stevens, Wichita junior and media director for the coalition.
"It will make it so much easier for them to re-register, because the procedure will be so much more accessible to them." Wilson said.
If the National Voter Registration Act is approved by the Senate, students will be able to re-register on campus every time they move.
"I moved at the semester and I never got a chance to re-register, so I couldn't vote in the city commission election," Stevens said. "That's how quick it can take for you to be disenfranchised, unless you take the time every time you move to re-register."
Sherman Reeves, student body president, said he supported the coalition's efforts, but said there was no way of telling whether more students would vote if the act passed.
"It'll be hard to tell," he said. "There's a certain amount of responsibility that goes along with voting."
Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, applauded the work of the coalition.
"They were very instrument in getting this amendment put on the bill," he said. "We have to encourage everything we can do to get people involved in the process, particularly young people."
Findley said that the bill may have trouble passing Senate because it is an unfunded mandate, or an act enforced by the federal government but paid for by state governments.
INSIDE
Denied ...
Senior forward Angela Aycock was passed over for the Big Eight Player of the Year title, which was awarded this year to Colorado senior guard Shelley Sheetz.
2
Page1B
Festival keeps culture alive
「女王」（1970年代）
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
EAT play to show struggle of Japanese war brides in America
Emmie Hsu, Topeka sophomore, practices a scene from "Tea," a play about Japanese women who married American servicemen during World War II. The play will be performed tonight as part of the Asian American Festival.
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
For a group of Japanese war brides coming to the United States after World War II, a 14-day voyage in a ship was just a prelude to the hardships they would soon face. Their destination was Junction City.
To tell the story of these women and kick off the Asian-American Festival in Lawrence, English Alternative Theatre will perform a play, "Tea," at 8 p. m. tonight at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont Streets.
The term "Japanese war bride" means any Japanese woman who married an American citizen, usually a member of the armed forces, during the American occupation of Japan after World War II.
The 40,000 Japanese women who came to the United States between 1947 and 1962 dreamed of a new life far away from their devastated country.
But what they didn't know was that they would soon long for their old life in Japan. The Japanese women in Junction City would drink tea to remind themselves of their home country.
Inspired by the Japanese tradition of drinking tea, Velina Hau-Houston, a California playwright, wrote the play "Tea" to tell the stories of the women in Junction City. Hau-Houston grew up there as the daughter of a Japanese woman and a half-Native American, half-African American serviceman.
Paul Lim, associate professor of English and producer of the play, said EAT staged the play to follow the tradition of representing marginalized people.
"These war brides were marginalized because they married low-income Americans," he said. "They married Hispanics.
Asian American Festival
African-Americans and Japanese-Americans. Unfortunately, these Americans were what we called second-class citizens, and these women ended up in places like Junction City."
Lim said the war brides' problems were worsened by pervasive racism in the 1950s.
"These women didn't know anything about social distinctions in the United States," he said. "Their children also faced many problems because of their mixed heritage."
Andrew Tsubaki, director of the play, said the play was a fair representation of the period.
"The play is just a microcosm of what interracial relations were at that time," he said. "So the play has a gloomy side but also a humorous side."
Miwa Kitamura, Tokyo junior, who plays one of the war brides in the play, said it had been a challenge to act in the play.
"My character's name is Teruko MacKenzie, she said," she says. "She does funny things. She is a warm person, but sometimes too naive."
Kitamura is one of six KU students with Asian heritage performing in the play. The six actresses' different backgrounds would help to represent the problems that Asian-American women in general faced in he United States, she said.
Lim said the audience would be able to identify with the women in the play.
Asian Americans aim to end stereotypes
"Sometimes when we go to see others, we end up seeing ourselves," he said. "By seeing these Japanese women's portrayal, we could find that they could be us."
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
To show the diversity of Asian Americans to the Lawrence community, the Asian American Student Union is co-sponsoring the fourth annual Asian American Festival.
The festival began yesterday and will continue through March 15.
Mark Chotimongkol, Dodge City senior and treasurer for the organization, said that in addition to showing their diversity, the aim of the festival was to dispel some of the more common stereotypes about Asian Americans.
"We are not a monolithic group," he said. "People don't see us as individuals. Many people believe we are the same, that we are scientists or that we are doctors. We are as different as everybody else."
Chotimongkol said the festival's main event would be a monologue performed by Lane Nishikawa, an Oakland actor who has performed on public television.
"He performs different monologues and sketches that examine stereotypes about Asian Americans," Chotimongkol said. "This is a 80-minute perform."
will be performed tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center
"We are not a monolithic group."
ance called 'I am on a mission for Budda. "
Another important event will be a March 15 lecture by Velina Hasu Houston, who wrote the play "Tea," which
Mark Chotimongkol Treasurer, Asian American Student Union
"We are lucky to have her here," he said.
Another lecturer for the festival will be Tom Nakashima, an artist from Washington D.C., who will talk about his work on Asian-American issues at 7:30 p.m. on March 9 in the Malot Room of the Kansas Union.
"Share Dreams," a photo exhibit about Asian-American immigration in the Northwestern United States, is on display in the Kansas Union gallery as a part of the festival, Chotimongkol said.
Asian American Festival
Feb. 20-March 4
"Shared Dreams," a photo exhibit, on display at the Kansas Union Gallery.
March 2-4
"Tea," a play by Velina Hasu-Houston, 8 p. m. March 2-4 and 2:30 p. m. March 4 at Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets. Admission is $5.
March 7
A performance by Lane Nishikawa, 7 p. m., at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St. The event is free.
"Wedding Banquet," a movie directed by Ang Lee; 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50
Towed cars, fines are the result of illegal parking
Students can pay as much as $70 to release their vehicles
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
It was late on a winter night when Connie Shidler, Merriam senior, parked in front of Snow Hall. She knew she was late for her calculus exam. What Shidler didn't know, however, was that she had illegally parked in front of a handicap ramp.
When she returned to the scene, Shidler discovered her car had been towed.
"I had such a junker, so I knew no one had stolen it," she said.
Like Shidler, many KU students have had their vehicles towed. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said about 350 cars were towed from campus each semester.
As in Shidler's case, Hultine said most towing occurred at night when parking spaces were difficult to find. The most active towing areas
are the parking lots near the scholarship halls, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall parking lot and the lots near Wescoe Hall. In February alone, 69 cars were towed from the four parking lots near the scholarship halls.
Cars are towed when the owner has three or more unpaid parking violations, is parked in a handicap or fire zone or is blocking the flow of traffic, she said.
Both KU parking officials and the KU police department are authorized to ticket a vehicle on campus and notify a dispatcher who then contacts a towing company. The contracted towing company for the KU campus this year is Kaw Motor and Salvage, 1549 N. Third St., which offered the lowest per tow bid at $20 for a standard tow from campus and $1 a day storage fee after 48 hours.
"It should be only $20 for a basic tow." Hutline said.
A person might be charged more for on-campus towing, Hultine said, if the car had been turned on its side or if the car was not parked on a
road.
For the year prior to July 1, 1904,
Hultine said KU Parking's towing
contract was with Emergency Road
Services and was $24 for a standard
on-campus tow and $10 a day storage
fee.
Although the car owner must pay the towing company for the release of his or her vehicle, the parking violation fee is paid to KU Parking. Fees can range from $10 to $50, bringing the total cost to as much as $70.
"If they're big enough to go to college, they're big enough to understand that rules and regulations need to be followed." Felher said.
Betty Fehler, co-owner of Kaw Motor and Salvage, said students should not be surprised if their car was towed after it was illegally parked.
Hultine said towing was necessary to meet the requirements of the state fire marshal and the requirements of the American Disabilities Act. Towing is also necessary as a deterrent for people with excessive violations.
Kiss your wheels goodbye!
The KU Parking Department estimates that about 350 cars are towed from campus each semester.
Here are the top three towing hotspots on campus:
Source: KU Parking Department
Parking lot Cars towed in February
Alumni Place lots 69
GSP - Corbin lot 33
South Wescoe Hall lot 13
GSP- Corbin hall
South Wescoe
Alumni Place
Noah Musser/KANSAN
2A
Thursday, March 2, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
金星
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your creative ideas will receive enthusiastic support. April brings you a golden opportunity to impress new contacts and make valuable friends. Outsiders have considerable influence on your thinking. Do not be taken in by flattery or false tales of woe. The business outlook is brighter than ever for the self-employed. Romance could slip away if partner feels neglected. Be attentive.
By Jeane Dixon
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: rock star Jon Bon Jovi, actress Jennifer Jones,
comedian Laraine Newman, children's author Dr. Seuss.
T
♑
♭
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be alert to possible deceit on the part of a co-worker. You might get better financial terms if you postpone signing an agreement. A fulfilling romantic relationship can be built from TAUURS (April 20-May 20). Get ready for travel, adventure —
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): A business or health matter may
appear on a Scroll.
and perhaps a whole new life.
Winning over a hot business
prospect will improve the bottom
line. Romance has you looking
at the world through rose-colored glasses.
69
business or neah matter may have you on edge. Seek experts' help. Dwelling on slights is a waste of time. Focus your attention elsewhere. Acting on a constructive suggestion will make you a winner!
8
15
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Do not be swayed by the entreaties of a misguided loved one. Your money can be better deployed elsewhere. Capitalize on a good piece of news by sharing the details with someone in authority.
II P
π
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22): You could be caught off-guard by a sudden financial mishap. Do not despair if you catch some flak from partner. Intention will tell you the best way to get on someone's good side.
⬅
LIBRA (Sept. 23.Oct. 22). Not a good morning to rush things or take unnecessary risks. Major decisions should wait until afternoon. Be careful not to go overboard when buying or selling.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22); Business and career themes are favorably accented today. Seize a chance to firm up an advantageous financial arrangement. An attractive newcomer will be turned off reckless behavior.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Try to follow a balanced schedule, giving equal attention to work and rest, business and pleasure. The early evening is made for socializing. Get together with good friends and catch up on recent events.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 23)
An out-of-season demand could boost sales for a product you handle. Rising prices put extra cash in your pocket. Try to be philosophical about developments you cannot control. Optimism is contagious!
VS
APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Family life becomes more fulfilling.
Go to work in a positive frame of mind. Co-workers' cooperation will be easier to obtain.
Larger profits depend on your ability to make special deals.
Build savings.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Allow for the unexpected. Static from someone in your immediate environment could stymie a work plan. Pursue projects you can handle on your own. An evening phone call or message will buoy your spirits.
H
CSCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You and your loved ones should review any long-range financial plans together. Adjustments may be necessary. Presenting a plan to your loved ones will win you the respect of those you愿 to convince. Emphasize mutual benefits.
ON CAMPUS
TODAY'S CHILDREN will be confident and resourceful when raised with plenty of love and encouragement. Highly sensitive to criticism, these Pisces may lash out if they feel unfairly chastised. A strong liking for precision makes these Pisces happy to do the detailed work that others find too exacting. A career as an engineer or architect deserves serious consideration.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Dally Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to The University Daily Kansan, 119 Staufer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
*Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a Tour du Jour, "Virtue, Labor and Profit," at 12:15 p.m. today at the White Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
International Studies, African and African-American Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor two movies, "Man, God and Africa," at 4 p.m., and "We Jive Like This," at 5 p.m. today, both at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union, as part of South Africa Week. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-1257.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsey at 841-4585.
Psi Chi will sponsor a speech,
"The Incredible Shrinking
Domain," by Doug Denney, at
6:30 p.m. today at 547 Fraser Hall.
For more information, call
Shanta Griffin at 865-5824.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture, "The Illustrated Beatus and Bibles: Medieval Spanish Painting," at 7 tonight at the Auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art For
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Preparing for Exams Workshop at 7 tonight at 12 Snow Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Catholics Actively Reaching the Elderly at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Renee Janice at 749-5151.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a scripture study at 7:30 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
KU Democrats will sponsor a forum, "The Republican Radical Right," at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-4596.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrex at 864-5861.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
A KU student's driver-side front window was cracked in the 3200 block of Creekwood Drive, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. Damage was estimated at $250.
A KU student's compact discs were stolen from the main lounge in Oliver Hall, KU police reported Tuesday. The discs were valued at $105.
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TODAYS TEMPS
V V
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
M V
FRIDAY
60 percent chance of snow.
East winds 5-10 mph.
Mostly cloudy and cold.
HIGH LOW
2616
52 ° • 30°
25 ° • 13°
26 ° • 14°
24 ° • 19°
26 ° • 16°
65 ° • 54°
49 ° • 31°
24 ° • 13°
32 ° • 19°
52 ° • 20°
20 ° • 16°
35 ° • 25°
27 ° • 21°
SATURDAY
Slightly warmer and partly cloudy.
4230
3320
4230
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, SPAIN
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK
GOLFITO, COSTA RICA
Presented by
The Manaramam Crestion is a noncanranan
mountain that straddles the border of the
marginal region where he was initiated to the
manaramam crestion.
Thursday, March 2
Jayhawk Room, KS Union
8 p.m.
Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott hours 8 12&15.M.F
An Event brought to you by the KU Democrat Copeonposed by: KU Pro-Choice Coalition, KU Hillier
March 3,6 p.m.
940 Mississippi
RSVP by Thursday March 2, 5:00 p.m.
Call 864-3948 or stop by the HILLEL office in the Kansas Union
STUDIO
SCHOOL
EAT
ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
presents a play about the 100,000 native Japanese women who married American servicemen during the American Occupation of Japan (1945-1952). Many of these Japanese war brides ended up in Junction City, Kansas. This is their story.
US
8 PM March 2nd - 4th
& 2:30 PM March 4th
Lawrence Arts Center
9th and Vermont, Lawrence
$5 General Admission
SHABBATDINNER
BY VELINA HASU HOUSTON
Directed by Andrew Teubaki
TEA
Kappa Delta Shamrock Project
Twister Tournament
Benefiting the National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse
Saturday, March 11, 1995
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Free Calvin & Hobbs T-Shirts
Prizes awarded!
Entry deadline: Tuesday, March 7, 1995
For information, contact
Twister Tournament
+
Entry deadline: Tuesday, March 7, 1995 For information, contact Glia or Brenda at 865-3833.
---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 2, 1995
3A
Cyclist makes tour across the nation
TREK
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Joe Spradlin, a retired KU scientist, rode his bike from San Diego. Calif., to St. Augustine. Fla. The trio took 35 days.
Ex KU scientist finishes 2,500 mile bicycle road trip
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
A Florida sheriff who looked like Jackie Gleason stopped Joe Spradlin for riding on the interstate toward the end of Spradlin's 35-day bicycle trip across the United States.
"Kansas."
"Where are you from?" the sheriff drawn.
"You rode all the way from Kansas?" The sheriff outed.
"Boy, what're you doing?" the sheriff asked.
stretched in California Pleasantly, the sheriff held his ground.
"More than that," Spradlin said. "I started in California."
"I'm riding to St. Augustine," said Spradlin, who is 65 years old.
"I admira that," he said. "But you still can't ride on the interstate."
The middle-aged Mexican man and a Native American girl who waited on
Spradlin left San Diego on Jan. 9 with his wife, Rita, close behind in the couple's blue Buick Park Avenue. His 65-minute-per-day trek took him through the New Mexico desert, Texas hill country, the Louisiana bayou and the Florida coast.
The round-faced young sherriff was the only person who stopped Spradlin, a retired University of Kansas Life Span Institute scientist, from riding on the interstate during his entire 2,500 mile bike-a-thon. Spradlin returned to Lawrence by car on Feb. 18, five days after he pedaled into St. Augustine, Florida.
"I was skeptical about why we would do this," said Rita Spradlin. "But I must be just as crazy as he is or I wouldn't have done it.
The time was right, Joe Spradlin said.
"Who knows?" he said. "In five or 10 years I may not be able to do it."
The first thing Spradlin did when he steered his multi-speed mountain and road bicycle into St. Augustine was to find some proof for his friends back home that he really made it.
decision, though.
"I hunted up a sign that said St. Augustine and took a picture by it," he said.
Making the trip was not a spontaneous
"I had to keep a pro said. "The more you think about it, the more you talk about it, the more real it becomes."
But the people and places across the country were just as much of a lure, he said.
Once during the trip, Joe and Rita stopped for dinner at a windowless wooden cafe in Boulevard, Calif. They were the only patrons in the cafe, we the bandmates.
"The more you think about it,the more you talk about it,the more real it becomes."
patrons in the cafe, which was just inside the border from Mexico.
Joe Spradlin
Former KU professor
Just outside of Ft. Stockton, Texas,
Rita Spadlin went ahead of Joe Spadlin
Mexican man and a girl who waited on them made the experience rememberable.
When Spraddl asked for guacamole for his chips, the girl ran across the street and bought an avocado to make fresh guacamole.
"Almost every time something that looked like an obstacle came up, we met people that made it worth while," Spradlin said.
"Are you having trouble with your horse?" one of the locals said.
to do laundry in town. Joe Spradlin's tire blew, and some Texans in a pick-up stopped to help.
Spradlin said the Texans wanted to know what kind of person would accompany a person on a bike trip like Joe's, so they took him into town to find Rita.
And although he probably won't make the trip again, he enjoyed it while it lasted.
"It's kind of pleasant to be out there," he said. "It's total escapism."
Joe Spradil said the trip became monotonous after about 10 days of riding, but he didn't mind the solitude of riding by himself.
"I have no regrets," Joe Spradlin said.
"No regrets about it at all."
Contestant learns at national contest
By Virginia Marghelm
Kansan staff writer
Competing for the title gave her a chance to find out where she was in life and how close to her goals, said Butler, Miss Black Kansas.
Anna Butler, Kansas City, Kan., senior, learned something about herself in the process of competing for the title of Miss Black USA.
"I think it's something everybody should get the chance to experience." she said.
Butler traveled to Washington, D.C., last week to compete for the national title. She was not selected as one of the 12 finalists, but received hon
Although Butler said the national pageant was an experience of a lifetime, it was not one she wanted to repeat. The state pageant was the first pageant Butler had entered, and she said she did not plan to enter any pageants in the future.
Anna Butler
orable mention in the presidential and academic scholarship competitions.
Miss Black Louisiana was crowned Miss Black U.S.A. Sundav.
The trip was stressful, Butler said. Contestants could not leave their hotel rooms without a chaperone or without wearing makeup and heels. They were not allowed to give autographs or to reveal their names or phone numbers without the consent of pageant officials.
"I felt like a celebrity." Butler said.
The contestants kept busy with activities such as visiting local high schools and meeting the pageant's board of directors, Butler said.
Butler said that she thought she did well for only having two weeks to prepare for the national competition. She was crowned Miss Black Kansas Feb. 4. Most of the contestants had been preparing for months. Butler said.
"I think I did well overall for the short amount of time I had to prepare." she said.
Gayla Robinson, Kansas City, Kan. senior, coordinated the Kansas state pageant. She said that Butler was a good choice to represent Kansas.
"She spoke very fluently and knows what she wants to say." Robinson said.
Now that the pageant is over, Butler can concentrate on her year-long reign as Miss Black Kansas.
Butler said that she hoped to visit many high schools in Kansas.
Internet junkies discover that downloading jokes, research is downright informative
By Brian Vandervliet
Kansan staff writer
Ryan Hartwich, Overland Park junior, is a believer in the Internet. Every day he uses the technology to find information about everything from engineering research to David Letterman's Top Ten List.
"Anything on the planet can be found," he said.
Like Hartwick, a growing number of Internet junkies are moving beyond e-mail and discovering an expanded library of information from around the world.
"It's more useful than a library," Hartwick said. "A library is limited to what they think is important."
Hartwich said he enjoyed reading humorous stories and jokes on the Internet.
He has discovered hundreds of jokes, including a file that contains 132 "Your mom" jokes such as, "Your妈妈's so hairy, Bigfoot
took a picture of her."
Mike Palazazzolo, Topeka junior, said the Internet had provided information that was not found easily elsewhere. He found an instruction manual on the Internet detailing how to build explosives.
"Every joke you've ever heard about usually originates on the Internet," he said.
"I was just curious, so I download it," he said. "I haven't tried any of it because of safety concerns."
Mike Fisher, Merriam junior, uses the Internet mostly for games and e-mail, but he has run across some not-so-innocent material on the information highway.
Fisher said one of the advantages of the Internet was that it was not regulated closely by the government yet.
"I used to download nude pictures for my friends because I was the only one who had access to the Internet," he said. "They wanted them, so I did it."
Doug Heacock, service coordinator for the Kansas Research and Education Network at the Computer Center, agreed.
"Clearly the Internet is an environment where anything can be found," he said. "But any time you introduce government control the possibility might exist of the baby getting tossed out with the bath water."
Howard said he had used NASA research found on the Internet for an astronomy class. He was able to print, at no cost, 27 pages of information which detailed the topography of Mars.
Jeremy Howard, Colby senior, has discovered the educational benefit of the Internet.
"I think it's a bargain," he said.
Speaker says sexual orientation ordinance might violate some rights
By Sarah Morison Kansan staff writer
If the Lawrence City Commission changes the human relations ordinance to expand anti-discrimination protection to people on the basis of sexual orientation, it will be violating individuals' rights of religious expression, said Kelly Shackelford, southwest regional coordinator of the Rutherford Institute.
In a speech yesterday sponsored by the Federalist Society, Shackelford told an audience at the KU School of Law that people should not be forced to violate their religious doctrines in order to conform to a city ordinance.
The Rutherford Institute is an organization that provides legal representation to people who believe their freedom of religious expression has been violated.
"There are individuals who feel that they ought to use their property in a way that is not in violation with
"... they out to use their property in a way that is not in violation with their... religion."
Ken Stoner KU director of student housing
their conscience or religion," he said.
If the city commission adds the words "sexual orientation" to the ordinance, it would be illegal for people in the city to deny individuals housing, employment or public accommodations on the basis of
Marion Raab, third-year law student and member of the National Lawyer's Guild, attended the speech and said discrimination should not be allowed under the guise of religious expression.
"It is grossly hypocritical to say that in the name of religion we have the right to discriminate against you on the basis of your sexual orientation," she said.
"There are some people who feel very strongly that they shouldn't rent or lease their facilities to someone who is engaging in conduct that would be violating their religious beliefs," he said.
"Religious freedom does not give you the right to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation, and to say so is a perversion of the Constitution."
The city commission has directed the city staff to conduct a study on the issue. The commission then will decide whether to put the proposed change to a vote.
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4A
Thursday, March 2, 1995
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: REGENTS PR CAMPAIGN
Regents try to polish image
The Board of Regents idea to organize a public relations campaign is a good solution to improve the state universities' financial situation. Although Regents schools always have been essential components of the Kansas economy (the University of Kansas alone injects more than $1 billion every year to the state), not every Kansan realizes this.
In this public relations campaign, the chief executives and Regents will show evidence that state universities benefit everyone directly including the folks in Western Kansas towns or other places where people may see universities as a tax-money black hole. They will act as sales representatives for the higher education system. In a financial impact statement to be released later this year, KU and other state universities will compile information about each institution's influence on economic development.
In addition to saving the taxpayers money, this public relations campaign may result in
People outside university communities need to be reminded that schools like KU are not tax money black holes.
helping the Legislature and the governor to balance the budget by the end of the session. Indeed, the Regents schools are badly in need of funds. Last Thursday, the House Appropriations Committee agreed to cut $6 million across the board from the Regents budget.
Today even public institutions cannot take their money for granted. They too — like any private company — need to seduce their investors. Organizing a public relations campaign was a good way to try to achieve this goal.
If this campaign is successful, perhaps the House will back the proposed pay increase of 2.5 percent for state employees.
This part of the job, however, won't be the toughest. People in nonuniversity towns still have to be convinced of the usefulness of a university.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT TICKETS
Block system needs changing
The organizers of the Big Eight men's basketball tournament should rethink their ticket distribution methods.
If fans are lucky enough to be picked in the ticket lottery, they are forced to buy tickets for all the sessions.
By placing the tickets in blocks, fewer fans are able to afford to attend the tournament at Kemper Arena. The current rate for a ticket package, $110, is too high for students on limited budgets.
Furthermore, a student/fan whose team loses in the first round will no doubt have little interest in watching the rest of the tournament. These fans must swallow
Because of the present method of distribution many students are unable to buy tickets to see the tournament.
the ticket cost or scalp them. While scalping may earn someone a buck or two, it is illegal.
A system that distributed tickets in smaller blocks and required a preference ranking would allow more people to attend the tournament. It also would reduce ticket prices.and illegal scalping
Most importantly, a revised ticket system would increase the number of tournament fans who actually attend the universities represented in the tournament.
STANTON SHELBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Thus winter reminds us it will be waiting for us next year.
Many times this happens; we are given warmth and blue skies, we are allowed to break our shorts out of storage and send our sweaters home.
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial..Heather Lawrence
Campus...David Wilson
...Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarritt Lane
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
The world plays its joke and brings back the cold
Jeff MacNeilly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Business Staff
Wistful thoughts of fall's leaves and spring's warm showers will pass through the heads of the never-satisfied. While sweating away in the deep, dark July, we will curse the heat.
And the world will laugh at us.
Then our fallacies hit us across our knuckles, and if we keep our senses of irony intact, we laugh at our own foolishness. We try to comprehend what we did wrong. Then we go on, waiting for irony to teach us never to think we know too much or have solved too many mysteries.
be wrong. There is nothing more than a moment of either frustration or laughter when something we've been counting on, hoping for or dreading either doesn't happen or turns out be false. Irony is, in fact, one of the best reasons to continue living, experiencing and learning. We understand more and more, we think the world can be put under a label and that there is nothing more for us to do.
So now, because we wanted the Earth to be warm, it is not. And when the spring eventually arrives, on its own schedule, and is followed by summer's glaring sun, we will want the Earth to be cooler.
Campus mgr ...Beth Pole
Regional mgr ...Chris Braman
National mgr ...Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ...Kelly Connelys
Special Sections mgr ...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr ...JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ...Mindy Blum
Promotions director ...Justin Frosolone
Creative director ...Dan Gier
Clasified mgr ...Lisa Kueeth
Then, just as we are comfortable with the idea of the approaching days of air conditioners and swimming pools, the wind chill index drops to 2 degrees. The snow falls again — teasing us with memories of the first snowfall, when we were outside playing as if children again, throwing snowballs and sliding, making snow angels and sucking on icicles.
Editorial ignorant of subtleties of racism
Our hubris is believing the seasons, the world, even the universe, all follow the paths we set for them. Thinking that because we make predictions and point to equations to justify these guesses, the universe will do as we wish.
Isaac Bell is a Lawrence senior in English.
Two things were very clear from Amy Trainer's Feb. 16 editorial opinion on the remarks of Rutgers University President Francis Lawrence: First, she is obviously not an African American, and second, she is unfortunately not very perceptive.
A
New Hampshire
Calendar
7:30 Cindy PERMISSION SLIP FOR
FIELD TRIP TO KEENE
8:30 BOB DOLE VISIT ask about
COFFEE?.
9 → ? GET LLOYD TO FINISH
SHOVELING OUT AUNT ROBERTA
11:54 DICK LUGAR
WANTS THoughts ON OF
CHECHINTA AND ROSE OF
NATO IN POST-COLD WAR
ERA
11:30 Take canvase to Graffey
— see if smallobile is freed.
LUNCH PHIL GRAMM
- PIN HIM DOWN ON FLAT TAX
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- GET NEGER MARGINAL RATES
ON LONG-TERM ECONOMIC
GROWTH.
2 PM - ARLEN SPECTER
WANTS MEETING
MAYBE PETERBOROUGH?
PICK UP NEW PLUG
FOR GRAIN SAW
All the usual curses are sworn, and innocent meteorologists receive a great deal of abuse as the world makes its seasonal joke. I have enough faith in the concept of an aware world to label this a joke. The irony is appropriate every year, for it happens every year.
Reality, at least the reality we live in, is founded on irony. Things are
But this is the nature of humanity, and it really isn't such a great sin to
ISAAC
BELL
We never grow tired of this. At this very University there are thousands of students learning to say with complete certainty that the world is thus, and the universe is so and by God that's the way it will be. Until the time comes, and it will come, when we learn something new, discover a bit more of nature's true face, then these laws and equations will be as meaningless as bad poetry.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Trainer argues that, based upon Lawrence's record of promoting minority students and faculty, it should be obvious that his remarks were not intended to degrade African-American students. However, how else should his remarks be taken? In reference to African Americans and our performance on standardized tests, Lawrence commented, "How do we deal with a disadvantaged population that doesn't have that genetic hereditary background to have a higher average?" The fact that Lawrence views the genetic hereditary background of African Americans as a factor is the problem. Why not view the degradation of centuries
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
not what we believe them to be. The part that amuses me the most is that we as a species have a long history of setting ourselves up to be wrong. From the earliest days of offering up choice selections of herd animal du jour to the great spirits of the hunt to
such "science" as the notion that the sun revolved around the earth, we've made predictions and described "laws" that just simply were wrong.
of white racism and discrimination as a factor? Lawrence's view of the problem as one of genetics and hereditary smacks of racism, and, despite whatever he has done in the past for minorities, this statement effectively nullifies any intended good.
Fortunately, the African-American students at Rutgers are able to see this. Unfortunately, Trainer and many others, including Rutgers' administration, are not. Racism is no longer about ignorant Ku Klux Klan members burning crosses and marching through remote counties in the South. Today, racism is about subtleties. It is about a university president in New Jersey, who — despite his probably genuine, good intentions with respect to African-American students and faculty — has a deeply infbred and covert notion that we are genetically inferior. Beliefs such as this pervade predominantly white universities across the country, including KU. This is the type of racism that is so dangerous because its purpose is
to do more than simply terrorize someone. Its purpose is to limit opportunities, diminish growth and achievement, and worst of all, it is so easy to disguise.
Janith Lewis
Janith Lewis
Lawrence second-year
law student
Columnists shouldn't respond to letters
After reading Carlos Tejada's column in the Feb. 23 issue of the Kansan, I am again surprised that you allow your editorial writers to spend their time and their columns responding to letters from readers. Their job is to write about ideas, not to defend themselves from points of view different from their own. I have never noticed this occurring until this semester. I think you need to rethink this practice of allowing such trivial dialogue to go on in the editorial page, especially in columns.
Kyle D. Van Vliet Lawrence resident
Polling place editorial was slanted against Student Senate
As a second year nontraditional Student Senator and a Finance Committee member, I have had plenty of time to get used to the bad publicity that Student Senate receives.
I have always taken the criticism in stride, noting however that Senate is
Student Senate receives the short end of the stick, regardless of its action. Fiscal responsibility, however, is our aim. Exactly how responsible would it have been to have given the money for a project that we had so little information? I personally am completely in favor of a polling site in the cafeteria. However, it is my opinion that this year's Election Commission should follow through on the request and begin preparation of the site for the 1996-1997 elections.
GUEST
COLUMNIST
I would also urge members of the editorial board to write stories based on information that they, themselves, acquire and not rely on sources that may be unreliable or incomplete.
ALAN
PIERCE
never commended for the work it does or for its accomplishments. A recent article, however, left me wondering if at least one writer on the editorial board is planning on writing for The National Enquirer in the future.
The article.
"Factions in Student Senate don't want new polling place," by Stanton Shelby appeared in the Feb. 15 issue of the Kansan.
After reading the article it is was evident that Shelby had not been at the Senate meeting in question and had not a clue as to how Senate functions.
The information Shelby used was second-hand at best. He obviously took certain details from that information and then created his own scenarios as to what actually happened at the meeting.
What Shelby didn't realize was that the bill, thrown together the day of the Senate meeting, contained insufficient information. In all likelihood, the bill would not have made it through the Finance Committee had it gone. The Elections Commission was unable to fill in any gaps in the information because of the fact that it was not meeting until the day after the Senate meeting.
Many students seem to think that the defeat of the bill was due to greeks scared of the Daisy Hill vote. I, who am obviously not associated with the Greek system, can tell you without a doubt that this was not the case.
Using the Ekdahl Dining Commons as the site of the new polling location was a last minute idea in reference to the bill. Also, Ken Stoner, director of student housing, had not yet given the OK for the site nor was he available for questioning by senators.
George Wyatt, the Intrafaternity Council senator, was a proponent of the bill. In that aspect he was not only serving his Greek constituency but also the entire student body by showing that votes of all students were important and that all could work together.
Alan Pierce is an Independence senior in English.
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
THE COUNTRY MUSIC WEATHER CHANNEL...
Nashville 51 30
Nashville 51 30
Nashville 51 30
Nashville 51 30
Nashville 51 30
Nashville 51 30
ALL FIGHTS FASCINOL.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 2, 1995
5
KU gets choir director from UK
Music and dance department ends lengthy search
10
Kathleen Driscoll/ KANSAN
After traveling across the ocean to take the position of interim director of choral activities at the University of Kansas, Simon Carrington, a native of England, is prepared to stay.
KU's department of music and
ance announced Friday that Carrington would serve immediately as the new director of choral activities.
Carrington was one of three finalists selected from almost 100 applicants. After a week of ch o i r rehearsals, a concert and interviews, Carrington was
chosen by the search committee composed of fine arts faculty and students.
ulty following the announcement.
Carrington was a founding member of the King's Singers, an internationally-recognized vocal ensemble.
"After25 years of professional singing,he knows what a good performance should be."
"I come in, not from the academia, but from music in the profession," Carrington said. "I bring a wealth of experience, and I think my background is as valuable as any."
"It was odd for me since I was already here," said Carrington. "I tried my best, and they did as well to treat me as a candidate."
Carrington said he was informed of his new position by the search committee during the weekend of Feb.18.
The most thrilling moment for Carrington came at a faculty meeting several days later, when he was given a standing ovation by the fac-
Professor Simon Carrington, recently named director of choral activities directs a vocal class rehearsal.
Christine Watson, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and choir member, said she believed that Carrington would bring a fresh perspective to choral music at KU.
"I think that Mr. Carrington's experience and his professionalism will add a lot to the department and enrich everyone's choral experience," Watson said. "After 25 years of professional singing, he knows
Christine Watson
Omaha, Neb., sophomore
what a good performance should be like and can bring that to us." Steve Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance, agreed that Carrington would bring a new direction to choral music at the University. "I don't have any preconceived notions about what choral activities should be here."
Anderson said. "Mr. Carrington will define for us what choral music is, and where it is going."
Anderson said this appointment was unlike other faculty selections because Carrington's qualifications were different from those of the typical applicant.
"Carrington came to us with an international scope and as a vocal performer, rather than a conductor," Anderson said. "He understands choral repertory, programming and entrepreneurial principles."
educational opportunity for students, the department strives to have the best faculty members with imagination, talent and vision," he said.
Anderson said Carrington's ability to apply professional experience to a university setting was exciting and potentially dynamic.
"In order to provide a meaningful
Carrington possesses all of those attributes, Anderson said.
Carrington, who is enthusiastic about his work at KU, hopes students continue to develop to their
"I want people who will challenge all of us—students and faculty," he said. "I fully believe he is able to do so."
full potential in music.
"I want to enable them to derive as much enjoyment from singing as possible," he said.
Looking ahead to next year, Carrington has begun setting goals for the choral music program.
"I want to continue to raise the standard# of choral music at KU to be recognized nationally," he said. "If we would be recognized for our choral music as we are for our basketball, I'd be delighted."
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The Shawkish Redemption $^{9/10}$ 5:00, 8:00
Forrest Gumm $^{11/12}$ 5:00, 8:00
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE/KANSAS CITY
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
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Tue Feb.28, 9:30
Wed. Mar.1, 7:00
Thur. Mar.2, 7:00 & 9:30
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Sat. Mat.4
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Auditorium, Level 5,
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call 864-SHOW
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6A
Thursday, March 2, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Charges filed in Mexico's September assassination
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — The laws of Mexican politics seemed as durable as the party that has ruled the country for 65 years: Acting presidents ignore the crimes of their predecessors. Former presidents are neither seen nor heard.
But all that changed when President Ernesto Zedillo's attorney general ordered the arrest of Raul Salinas de Dortari — brother of Carlos Salinas, who turned the presidency over to Zedillo on Dec. 1.
The attorney general's office Tuesday charged Raul Salinas with masterminding and financing the September assassination of Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu, his former brother-in-law and the No. 2 man in the ruling party.
On the same day, Carlos Salinas gave a series of televised interviews that rejected Zedillo's attempts to blame him for the economic crisis that had shaken confidence in the government — blaming it instead on the errors of December, the decisions leading to a devaluation of the peso, the Mexican unit of money.
"The old Mexican regime is being topped with pick and shovel," analyst Raymundo Riva Palacio wrote in the daily Reforma newspaper yesterday.
He said that the arrest of Raul Salinas was a blow against the whole system, which was born with an agreement among generals in 1928 at the birth of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI.
Since the mid-1930s, presidents have ruled like kings for six years, then stepped into the background — keeping their mouths shut no matter what criticism was laid against them.
Outgoing presidents and their families — several of whom left office with sizable, mysterious fortunes — were never touched.
"A weak president has destroyed the Mexican 'omerta,' that unwritten rule that says an acting president does not pursue the crimes of the previous administration so that his own will not be pursued later," wrote historian Lorenzo Mever.
Raul Salinas, 48, was held yesterday at the federal prison in Almolaya, west of Mexico City, where security was increased.
The attorney general's office issued a statement saying the motive for the murder was not yet known. Speculation has ranged from political to personal to business disputes.
Almost since taking office, Zedillo had been accused of weakness. With little previous political experience, he was sometimes portrayed as a pale clone of his mentor, Carlos Salinas, a fellow free-market economist.
Zedillo has been unable to stave off the worst economic crisis in a decade and faces a simmering rebellion within the PRI, where hard-liners have resisted efforts to open up the system and give other parties a chance of electoral victory.
"The murder probe has turned into a magnificent political opportunity for Zedillo's government to recover its lost credibility," said Francisco Valdez, a political scientist at the National Autonomous University.
The fall of Raul Salinas also gives Zedillo a chance to prove he is serious about his promise to impose the rule of law in Mexico, a country where the law has generally ignored the sins of the powerful while victimizing the poor.
Russian TV journalist murdered
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — In the most sensational murder in six months, the director of Russia's only national television network was shot and killed Wednesday night as he entered his apartment building.
Vladislav Listyev, 38, a popular television journalist who was head of the Ostankino television company, was shot to death on the building's doorstep. police said.
The shooting followed the shocking bomb-slaying of Dmitry
Kholodov, a newspaper reporter investigating army corruption, in October. Kholodov's killers have not been found.
The motives for Listyev's murder could vary from politics to a clash of business interests, extortion or private revenge. But Ostankino officials suggested it was a contract killing ordered by shady businessmen.
"We have crossed somebody's path," said the chairman of Ostankino's board of directors, Alexander Yakovlev.
Contract killings of businessmen and officials have become widespread in Russia as organized criminal gangs try to establish control over business ventures.
"Any doubts that the mafia is ruling over Moscow and the whole of Russia must disappear after this killing," said Lev Novozhenov, host of the Independent Television's evening newsprogram, Vremechko.
Yakovlev linked the killing to "advertisement wars" surrounding Ostankino.
The Associated Press
Winnie Mandela scrutinized in bribe-taking investigation
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A month ago, President Nelson Mandela pledged that his government would root out corruption wherever it was found.
Yesterday, that pursuit led police to the Soweto mansion of Mandela's estranged wife, Winnie, and to the homes and offices of her associates.
Wielding search warrants, the officers raided the properties and seized records in an investigation of alleged bribe-taking and influence-peddling.
Although no warrant has been issued for Mrs. Mandela's arrest, it was the most serious investigation involving a member of Mandela's government. The Democratic and National parties both urged that she be suspended from her post as Deputy Cabinet Minister for arts, culture, science and technology.
Mrs. Mandela was in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, when she heard about the raid. She immediately cut short a 10-day trip to West Africa and was expected back in the country today.
"The allegations the police have made against me leave me astounded and unspeakably angry," Mrs. Mandela said in a statement read by her lawyer. "I see this action, which was very clearly designed to attract the maximum possible publicity, as part of an ongoing campaign to discredit me."
On her lawyer's advice, Mrs. Mandela refused to answer any questions.
Spokesmen for Mandela said the president had been aware of an investigation into his wife's anti-poverty group but had not been told in advance about the raids.
Corruption and kickback scandals were a regular occurrence during South Africa's 45 years of white-minority rule, and Mandela had earlier been criticized for failing to act quickly in recent cases of alleged corruption.
In Pretoria, police Capt. Dave Harrington told reporters that police specializing in financial crime were probing allegations of influence-peddlers and bribe-taking involving Professional Builders, a construction company.
According to Harrington, Mrs. Mandela allegedly received $21,000 paid through the Coordinated Anti-Poverty Program she heads, and she was to receive $9,000 more a month in exchange for securing a contract for Professional to build low-cost housing.
In addition, Mrs. Mandela's daughter, Zinzi,
allegedly would receive half the company shares and Mrs. Mandela's doctor would get an unspecified number, giving Mrs. Mandela effective control of the company, Harrington said.
The offices of Professional Builders and the antipoverty program were also searched yesterday.
Harrington, denying that the raids were a witch hunt, said police had allegations from an informant backed up by documents before they obtained search warrants.
Prosecutors will determine whether to press charges, Harrington said, adding: "No arrest of Mrs. Mandela ... is imminent at this stage."
Yesterday's raids were the latest twist in Mrs. Mandela's roller-coaster political life.
A former social worker with whom Mandela says he fell in love at first sight, Mrs. Mandela was repeatedly banned, put under house arrest, detained, and barished by aparthied police while her husband was spending 27 years in prison.
Then, after Mandela was released, she was convicted of kidnapping, exiled from the mainstream of the African National Congress party and faced repeated allegations of misusing money intended to help poor Blacks.
The police repression helped to mold her pugnacious defiance of authority, an attitude she retains to this day.
It has not always helped her.
In the last month, she was reprimanded by her husband for criticizing his government — an incident that put her on the verge of being fired until she publicly apologized. Meanwhile, half of the board of the ANC Women's League she heads resigned, complaining of highhanded leadership.
Although she appears to be on thin ice with Mandela and her fellow government officials, there is no evidence that Winnie Mandela's popularity has dropped among the country's poor black masses, whose cause she has championed.
That loyalty has carried her through other trials.
That loyalty has carried her through other trials. In 1991, she was convicted of kidnapping in a case involving the beating of four young men by her bodyguards. One of the victims was later found killed. She appealed the conviction and ended up paying a fine instead of serving time in prison.
Citing unspecified differences, Mandela announced in 1992 that he and Winnie were separating.
INDIGO GIRLS
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TODAY W/ KUID!
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SATURDAY
APRIL 1, 1995
LIED CENTER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tickets: $19 w/ KUID, $ 23 general public Tickets available at SUA Box Office 4th Floor. Kansas Union:
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- March 2-3 with KUID only
- March 4 general public sales begin
THE LIEG CENTER
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- March 6 order by phone - (913)864-3477 For more information call the SUA Box Office at (913) 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A Small Portion of You Will Help Save A Life
A Small Portion of You
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March 7–9, Kansas Union Ballroom
March 10, Oliver Hall and Templin Hall
kinko's the copy center
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Blood Services, Wichita Region
STUDENT SENATE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 2, 1995
7A
New AIDS treatment revealed
Natural protein helps to revive immune system
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Doctors have shown for the first time they can rebuild the immune systems of people infected with the AIDS virus, dramatically increasing the blood cells that HIV destroys.
The AIDS virus typically takes 10 years to kill a person. During this time, the virus relentlessly destroys a variety of disease-fighting white blood cells called helper T cells.
If the new treatment works as doctors hope, it could tip the balance in favor of the body, allowing it to produce these cells faster than the virus can kill them.
"This is the first time I truly in my gut feel excited" about an AIDS treatment, said H. Clifford Lane, a researcher at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases who reported his findings in last
Thursday's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
The new approach involves on- and-off infusions of interleukin 2, a natural protein that regulates the body's immune defenses. It had worked only in those patients who were infected with the virus but had not yet developed AIDS.
Some patients have been taking it for up to 3 1/2 years with no sign of waning effectiveness — something no other medicine has accomplished.
Other treatments, such as the drug AZT, attack the virus directly. While this may temporarily spare T cells from destruction, allowing them to rebound modestly, the drugs quickly lose their punch. White-cell levels fall again.
The new treatment carries a serious drawback — side effects that mimic a severe case of flu. Furthermore, researchers have not tested it long enough to be able to prove that it actually helps patients stay healthy longer.
"While extremely provocative, it remains to be shown that this will translate into resistance to opportunistic infections or prolongation of life," said William Paul, head of
A key to the new treatment appears to be its intermittent use. Once every two months, doctors give patients a five-day continuous dose of IL-2, which requires them to be attached to an infusion pump.
federal AIDS research.
Healthy people have between 800 and 1,200 helper T cells per cubic millimeter of blood. These levels fall during the course of an AIDS infection.
The study found that IL2 can drive T cells back up again, but only if people still have at least 400 cells per cubic millimeter to start with. Among 10 patients described in the study, six responded to the treatment with at least 50 percent increases in their helper cells. One patient's levels rose from 554 to 1.998.
In all, the doctors have treated about 100 patients, and the results look consistently good in people whose T cells had not already been depleted.
"You stimulate the cells, let them rest, and they grow." Lane said.
However, among people with very low levels of helper T cells, especially under 200, the treatment actually might be dangerous, since it
triggers an initial burst of virus production but fails to boost the immune system.
IL-2, a genetically engineered drug, already has been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for treatment of kidney cancer.
"I'd be the last one to say you should wait until the FDA puts its seal of approval on every therapy before you use it," he said. "But on the other hand, if you go ahead with this, you'd better know what the data are."
Robert Schooley of the University of Colorado noted that some doctors routinely were using the treatment without understanding the hazards for people with very low cell counts.
The side effects typically last about two weeks. While not life-threatening, they are severe and often include rash, fever, aches, diarrhea and fatigue.
"No patient has ever said, "This wasn't as bad as you told me it would be." Lane said.
He said it eventually may be possible to reduce the ill effects by using lower doses and giving them less often.
Colombia tops U.S.'s list of guilty parties in drug trade
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration yesterday sharply criticized Colombia's counter-arcatotics performance, but it stopped short of imposing economic sanctions.
It decided against that step in light of Colombia's role as the most important country in the U.S. anti-drug strategy in the Western Hemisphere.
Colombia was one of 29 drug-producing or drug-transit countries on which the administration issued judgments yesterday concerning cooperation in the war on narcotics.
Eleven were found not to be cooperating fully, but only five were subjected to economic sanctions, four of them holdovers from last year. The new country on the list was Afghanistan.
American Free Trade Agreement.
Because of national-security interests, Clinton exercised his authority to waive sanctions in the cases of Colombia, Bolivia, Lebanon, Pakistan, Paraguay and Peru.
At stake in Clinton's decision was the small portion of Colombia's $40 million aid program unrelated to counter-narcotics efforts. Colombia could lose those funds, as well as certain trade benefits and future membership in the North
A State Department report on the international narcotics situation described Colombia as having a "lackcluster" counter-narcotics performance in 1994.
"Weak legislation, corruption and inefficiency hampered efforts to bring mid- and high-level narcotics traffickers to justice," the report said. "No drug-related assets were forfeited, while already lenient sentences were further reduced pursuant to automatic sentencing reductions."
Officials said Colombia had not moved aggressively against the Cali cartel, which controls about 80 percent of the world's cocaine traffic. Colombians have argued that hundreds have died in the drug war and that the United States had not done nearly enough to curb the demand for drugs within its borders.
The administration is seeking a record $14.6 billion for drug-enforcement programs for the next fiscal year. At the same time, it has acknowledged that illegal drug use by American teenagers is up sharply.
The congressional mandated "certification" process requires Clinton each year to assess foreign cooperation in counter-narcotics efforts.
The four holdover countries from last year that were denied certification again this year are Burma, Iran, Nigeria and Syria. Their inclusion on the list is essentially symbolic, since none had been a recipient of U.S. assistance for years.
Briefing reporters, Assistant Secretary of State Robert Gelbard said Afghanistan was added to the list of decertified because of a 39 percent increase in opium poppy production.
The State Department report said drug cartels had demonstrated an unprecedented degree of sophistication in feeding the world appetite for narcotics and in fighting international efforts to subdue them.
Despite some breakthroughs,1994 "was not a banner year for global counter-narcotics cooperation and progress," the report said.
"the principal drug trafficking organizations did a brisk business in cocaine and heroin," said the report, titled the International Narcotics Control Strategy Report.
"They demonstrated an unprecedented degree of sophistication, rivaling that of the world's great multinational corporations," it said.
'Suicide Diaries' lost after author is found dead, inquiry begins
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Anne Barrett had finished her novel, the veiled story of her own fight against depression and suicide.
Then, the day she was to show the final version to her agent, she took her own life.
Perhaps, in some way, it was the final chapter, the end of the process of writing "The Suicide Diaries." Or maybe it was the inevitable outcome of her 20 years of depression.
We may never know: The manuscript has disappeared.
It vanished from the office of the state medical examiner in Springfield, where a staffer had brought it from the scene of the woman's suicide in September. Apparently, he thought it would corroborate a cause of death.
For weeks, the author's sister, Susan Barrett, asked to have the manuscript back. She said the medical examiner in Springfield eventually told her his office had thrown out the book, which contained her sister's last thoughts and the final version of her 422-page typewritten novel.
The chief medical examiner's office in Boston has begun an inquiry into whether the book was accidentally destroyed and whether disciplinary action is warranted, Joanne Richmond, a deputy medical examiner, said Tuesday.
"It's about time. I want someone to answer to me for that. That's what I want most," Susan Barrett said. "I really can't let this go, mostly because my sister wouldn't want me to."
Anne Barrett, who has published short stories in major magazines, killed herself with an overdose of her own antidepressant drug on Sept. 29. That day, the 43-year-old writer was to have shown the reworked version of the novel to her New York literary agent.
Her family has an earlier version, but it lacked the substantial revisions that the agent said
made the novel more marketable.
The new manuscript was found near Barrett's body when police and a medical examiner's staffer from Springfield arrived at her Northampton home. The novel was seized as evidence for the investigation of her death.
Susan Barrett said a staff member of the Springfield medical examiner's office told her it would return the manuscript when it was no longer needed.
But on Jan. 5, she said, the regional medical examiner in Springfield, Loren Mednick, told her his office no longer had the manuscript. He told her it was his office's policy to dispose of such unclaimed items after three months.
In an interview this week, Mednick said he was out of the office "when the incident happened." He also said he may have told the writer's sister the book was thrown out. But he said he "didn't know all the facts at the time." He would not discuss details.
Jess Taylor, the writer's agent, said that he is pitching the novel to publishers but that it will be more difficult to sell without Barrett's final revisions.
"It's an irrecoverable loss," he said. "There's not going to be any way to reconstruct that material."
Under state law, belongings not required as evidence must be turned over to the victim's family or, if not claimed within 60 days, to a public administrator connected with the Probate Court.
William Newman, head of the regional office of the Massachusetts Civil Liberties Union, said the loss of the manuscript may violate that law.
"When the state seizes property, it has an obligation to return that property to its rightful owner," Newman said. "Protection against the government seizing property is a fundamental constitutional protection."
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Route Hearings
March 9 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Walnut Room.
If you would like a route change, a new route added or have comments, please attend.
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The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following:
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award
Nominations forms for these awards are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66045.
Nominations must be returned to OAC by 5:00 p.m.on Friday, March 10, 1995.
8A
Thursday, March 2, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Communist power returns to Poland
The Associated Press
WARSAW, Poland — Parliament elected former Communist official Jozef Oleksy prime minister yesterday, joining Poland's Eastern European neighbors in restoring a communist to power.
The leftist-dominated legislature forced out Prime Minister Waldemar Pawlak, who was attacked for slowing the pace of selling off state-owned industries. He also clashed with President Lech Walesa, an anti-communist, over economic and social policies.
Former communist officials have returned to power across Eastern Europe on a wave of dissatisfaction with unemployment and falling living standards in the transition to free-market economies.
Former communists have been elected
in Bulgaria, Slovakia and Hungary. They never left power in Romania, and are expected to win elections for Albania's parliament in 1996. Only in the Czech Republic do former communist rulers not appear close to returning to power.
Oleksy, a former local communist party chief, will be the seventh prime minister since Walesa's Solidarity union led the democratic revolution that overthrew the communist regime in 1989. Oleksy, 48, has been speaker of parliament since 1993.
Walesa has not expressed enthusiasm about Oleksy and refused to discuss the new government with him before parliament voted.
The Sejm, the lower house of parliament, voted 285-5 for Olksay. There were 127 abstentions by opposition members who complained that the ruling coalition
of former communists and Pawkai's Polish Peasants' Party had failed to fulfill their election promise to ease the pain of market reforms.
The leftists, elected in 1993, had to scale back plans to expand social programs because of the high costs.
"How can we support the same coalition?" said Bronisław Geremek of the centrist Freedom Union caucus.
Geremek accused Pawlak's government of wasting its chance by slowing down the sale of state industries to private investors and returning to centralized decision-making.
Although Oleksy hasn't said what his policies will be, he and other coalition leaders have indicated they will stick with their program and try to carry it out more effectively.
Oleksy has been holding talks for two
weeks on the new Cabinet, which must be approved by parliament and Walesa. Oleksy indicated he would keep several key ministers from Pawlak's government.
Walesa's spokesman, Leszek Spalniski, said his approval will depend in part on the choices for ministers of defense, interior and foreign affairs.
The president has been at odds for months with the leftist legislature over economic policy and taxes. His opponents accuse him of trying to impose a government of his own, ignoring parliament's wishes.
Some commentators have suggested Wales is trying to block government formation as an excuse to call early elections and drive the leftists out of parliament. The legislature's four-year term expires in 1997.
NASA to build moon craft
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — NASA plans to launch a low-budget robot craft to orbit the moon and fill in gaps of knowledge about the Earth's nearest celestial neighbor.
The space agency announced Tuesday that the mission, to be called Lunar Prospector, will cost about $59 million and is scheduled for launch in June 1997.
Instruments aboard the unmanned craft will map the chemical composition of the lunar surface, measure the magnetic and gravity fields of the moon and search for evidence of frozen water in the chilled shadows of craters near the lunar poles.
The moon craft will be just over four feet in diameter, far smaller than the craft that carried six crews to the lunar surface during the Apollo program.
Operating from orbit, the Lunar Prospector will carry three spectrometers. These instruments will capture emissions radiating from the moon's surface. Measuring these emissions enables scientists to determine the surface composition of the lunar soil.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration leader Daniel S. Goldin said the moon mission is part of the space agency's new effort to explore the universe with relatively cheap, quickly built spacecraft. The effort, called the Discovery Program, has prompted 28 space mission proposals.
"I am absolutely thrilled with the potential of these missions and with the universally high quality of the 28 proposals submitted to us," Goldin said.
The Discovery Program focuses on use of small planetary probes that have specific scientific goals and can be built within 36 months for less than $150 million. Costs of the launch rocket are not included in the Discovery Program limitation.
NASA announced that three proposed Discovery missions will undergo detailed study over the next six to nine months and that one of the proposals will be selected this fall for development.
The candidate missions are:
- Stardust: Sending a small craft through the dust trail of the comet P/Wild 2 and returning samples of comet material to Earth.
- Venus Multiprobe Mission: Dropping 16 probes on Venus to study the properties of that planet's thick atmosphere.
- Suess-Urey: Collect particles streaming from the sun and return them to Earth for study.
Two low-cost missions already are being assembled. A probe to orbit the asteroid Eros will be launched next February. Mars pathfinder, a mission to land a small craft and a toy-sized rover on Mars, will be launched in November 1996.
Girl arrested after allegedly calling with fake AIDS results
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The 13-year-old daughter of a hospital clerk was arrested for allegedly calling former emergency room patients and telling them they had tested positive for the AIDS virus.
A teen-ager tried to get her father's gun and kill herself after receiving one of the calls, a newspaper reported.
Tammy Lynn Eskilsen was arrested Monday on charges of assault, aggravated assault and making threats after police tracked her down with phone numbers captured on a victim's Caller ID, said Sgt. Malcolm Adams, a police spokesman.
She is accused of calling seven patients who were treated at University Medical Center last weekend and telling them they were infected with HIV.
Adams said the girl had visited her mother at work over the weekend and used a computer to print out a two-page list of patients and phone numbers.
The girl told police she made the calls as a prank, Adams said.
charges, if any, are applicable," said Assistant State Attorney Jay Plotkin. The original charges were brought by police.
One patient, Amy Bulmer, a married 16-year-old, became hysterical and tried to kill herself after receiving the phony test results, but relatives kept her from getting her father's gun, she and her family told The Florida Times-Union.
She is being held in a juvenile center while prosecutors "determine what
"I wanted to kill myself," she said. "My husband and Dad calmed me down."
Bulmer had gone to the emergency room Saturday with a bladder infection and received a Pap smear and pregnancy test. On Sunday, a young woman called Bulmer's mother's unlisted number, trying to reach Bulmer.
Bulmer's mother, Shirley Veazie,
quoted the caller as saying: "Amy's
lab work is back, and I need to let you
know that she's HIV positive. And
she's also pregnant. You knew that,
didn't you?"
However, the family called the hospital lab and learned Bulmer wasn't pregnant and hadn't been tested for the AIDS virus.
Prison chain gangs make a comeback
The Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Alabama is bringing back the chain gang, a sight most Americans haven't seen since the Paul Newman movie "Cool Hand Luke."
This spring, inmates will be put in leg irons and made to pick up litter along well-travelled roads.
Alabama will be the first state in the nation to reinstitute chain gangs, according to several national corrections organizations.
Prison work crews shuffling along in leg irons were a common sight in many states until public opinion was stirred by the 1932 movie "I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang," about an innocent man brutalized by a Southern chain gang.
"I find it fascinating the corrections system is turning back the hands of time when the rest of the world is moving forward," said Rob Hoelter, director of the National Center on Institutions and Alternatives and a critic of the plan.
No one at the state Corrections Department can recall exactly when Alabama did away with chain gangs or why.
Alabama's new prison commissioner, Ron Jones, has placed a $17,000 order for 300 sets of leg irons so inmates can be put to work during the first 90 days of their sentences.
Jones is carrying out a directive from Republican Gov. Fob James that new inmates be denied TV and other privileges; that they be put to work; and that their first impression of prison be so unpleasant that they never come back.
The idea is to change the perception that all inmates do is watch soap operas and drink Coca-Cola, said Donald Claxton, the governor's spokesman.
Alabama and many other states use minimum-security inmates, without shackles, to pick up litter. But half of Alabama's nearly 20,000 prisoners are medium-security inmates who don't qualify for work details outside prison. They stay inside, working in kitchens, mopping floors or making license plates.
"With leg shackles, we can put higher-risk inmates to work" on the outside. Jones said.
Jones envisions five prisoners working in a group, with 8 feet of chain between inmates.
The chain gangs will start to work in northern Alabama's Limestone County, which is split in half by Interstate 65, a busy route traveled by tourists en route to Gulf of Mexico beaches.
"I think the image is horrible," said Joan Dolby, staff associate with the American Civil Liberties Union's National Prison Project.
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BASKETBALL Three seniors will play their final basketball game on Sunday, Page 2B ROYALS KC fields replacements, Page 3B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1995
SECTION B
Aycock deserves award
Much of this campus may not know it, but possibly Kansas' best athlete is not on the men's basketball team. Surprised? Don't be.
Kansas senior guard Angela Aycock played her last game in Allen Field House Sunday against Missouri.
Aycock scored the first triple-double of her career, and ...
Nobody was there to see it.
Sure there were 1,406 people to
the fans that did
show up were
probably the
ones that truly
appreciated
Ayvork's effort
SPORTS
EDITOR
But still,
Aycock has done
more
for women's basketball in Kansas in the past four years than many men's players in that same time span. Only 1,400 people Sad
GERRY
FEY
I'm guilty as well. The last time to see this great player and great person put on a show under banners of other great Jayhawk players, and I missed it.
Now, we find out that Aycock has been slighted for the Player of the Year honor in the Big Eight Conference. She leads the conference in scoring, is second in steals and sixth in rebounding. Even with these numbers, Colorado guard Shelley Sheetz was given the award.
There is no question that Sheetz, playing for the No. 3 Buffaloes, is a good player. As point guard, she is second in the league in assists and also averaged 13.2 points a game.
However, the numbers don't lie. Aycock averages 23.7 points, 7.1 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 3.1 steals a game. What else do you want overall from a player? On Sunday, she scored in double-figures for the 26th time this season and the 95th time in her career — that is in 114 career games.
The ridiculousness continues. Some around the media will say that Sheetz deserved the honor because of her four-year career statistics. That argument doesn't hold water. Aycock's career rankings in the conference blow Sheetz away. Aycock is 11 all-time in scoring in the Big Eight, 18th in rebounding and fifth in steals. Sheetz comes nowhere near those rankings.
Aycock was depended on to deliver from the outside, and she did. She has led the team in scoring in 20 of the 27 games this season, and in 10 of those games she has led the team in rebounding.
It could be that many sportswriters looked at how Sheetz contributed to her team and how valuable she was. Some have said that Sheetz's scoring production went down because she was looking to create for other players. That may be true, but Aycock has been the crutch Kansas leans on when the game's at stake. In the Kansas-Connecticut game, the team could not go inside against the Huskies' manmoth frontcourt.
All the reasons given for Sheetz to be the conference Player of the Year are invalid. The biggest reason Aycock was denied in my mind is because she plays for the 23 Kansas, while Sheetz plays for Colorado, undefeated Big Eight Champions.
While the Women's Big Eight Player of the Year may not be on the same level as the Heisman, the principle still applies. Aycock is the best athlete in Kansas and in the conference. It's too bad only 1,406 people know it.
In 1992, Gino Torretta, quarterback for the eventual national champion Miami Hurricanes, was named the best player in college football. He wasn't even the best player in his own state, let alone the nation. But the Hurricanes were ranked No. 1 at the time. That year, Marshall Faulk, the most dominant running back and player in the nation for San Diego State, was slighted.
This kind of thing happens in MVP voting in other sports all the time. The award should go to the most valuable player for any team, not the best player on the best team. The Heisman Trophy is notorious for this.
LOCK
12
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
It's no joke; Colorado player beats Kansas women's basketball star forward
Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock won the Big Eight in scoring and rebounds, but was not voted Big Eight player of the year.
Aycock robbed of Player of the Year
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
If the situation was a joke, no one was laughing.
Tuesday, Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock was named to the All-Big Eight Conference First Team for the third year. However, Aycock was passed over for the Player of the Year Award. Colorado senior guard Shelley Sheetz was voted the conference's top player.
"She hasn't done anything compared to what Aycock's done," Kansas junior guard Charise Sampson said. "The coaches know who the best player in the conference is. They know why this conference is getting recognized. This is just the biggest loke of all time."
She soon found out it was no joke when asked by a reporter how she felt about not being named the player of the year.
When Aycock walked in late to a press conference yesterday, she had not heard the news.
The news shook Aycock, and she struggled for words.
"I don't know what to say," Aycock said, fighting back her emotions. "It's unbelievable. But I guess what's done is done."
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the selection process needed to change. The eight women's basketball coaches in the conference vote by secret ballot for player of the year, newcomer of the year, coach of the year and the all-conference team. Coaches cannot vote for their own players.
Washington said the process was political, and people don't want to admit it or talk about it.
"But we are talking about a young person that's being penalized," she said. "That's not right. Angela Aycock has been such an unbelievable performer for this conference. I can't believe this has happened. This conference should be embarrassed."
The women should adopt a system similar to the men's when awarding their postseason honors, Washington said.
Coaches, players and the media have a hand in selecting the elite male players in the conference. Washington said the Big Eight had come to a point where the media needed to be involved in the women's selection.
Oklahoma women's basketball coach Burl Plunkett said the decision should not depend heavily on the media.
Besides the team they cover, most members of the press see other conference teams play only once or twice. Plunkett said a combined selection process with coaches and the media would included more opinions, though.
"But the current system should be fair," Plunkett said, "unless they use the old buddy system, where one coach says, 'Tell vote for your player if you vote for one of my players later.'"
Nonetheless, Plunkett said Sheetz and Aycock deserved to be named co-clavers of the year.
Sheetz, the Buffaloes' point guard,
has led Colorado to a 24-2 record
and an undefeated 14-0 record in the
Big Eight.
"She is the quarterback for the whole deal," Plunkett said. "She gets the ball where it needs to be."
Aycock's strong statistics made her a quality candidate, too. Plumkett said. She was the Big Eight's top scorer with 23.7 points a game and ranked sixth in rebounds with a 7.1 average.
The Jayhawks' 8-6 record in the Big Eight may have been the deciding factor in choosing Sheetz before Aycock in the player of the year baloting, Plunkett said.
"It would be hard to pick," Plunket said of Aycock and Sheetz. "What does it cost to name them co-players of the year? One more plaque?"
Angela Aycock and Shelley Sheetz
Compared...
Angela Aycock Shelley Sheetz
23.7 points/game 13.2
7.1 rebounds/game 3.8
.419 field goal percentage .425
.337 3 point percentage .375
.751 free throw percentage .911
3.4 assists/game 4.3
3.1 steals/game 2.2
1.3 3 point attempts 1.8
18-9 overall team record 24-2
8-6 team Big 8 record 14-0
23 team's AP ranking 3
Noah Musser/KANSAN
KANSAS'CLUB SPORTS UPDATE
Club teams start spring season with victories Men's rugby and women's Our all-around play
Men's rugby and women's bowling rank nationally
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The spring season is well underway for club sports teams at Kansas.
Kansas juniors Dan Carl and Danny Lalich each scored two tries in the game with Missouri. A try in rugby is essentially the same as a touchdown in football, Delargy said. Delargy also had four converted tries in the game.
Included in the mix are two nationally-ranked squads. The men's rugby team is No. 8 in the United States Rugby poll and the women's bowling team is currently No. 8 in the IBM Collegiate Bowling rankings.
The Kansas college rugby team has roared out to a 3-1 record so far in the spring season, Matt Delargy, team captain, said. The Jayhawks defeated Missouri last weekend 43-17 and will face Oklahoma this Saturday in Norman.
Michael Fine, contact for the women's bowling team, said the move up in the poll is very exciting for both the team and the school. Several other area teams are also in the poll. The Wichita State men's team is No. 2 and the women are No. 1. Nebraska's men are at No. 4 and the women are at No. 2.
Kansas' club sport success is not just limited to rugby and bowling, however.
The men's ultimate Frisbee team placed first in a 20-team field in the Mardi Gras Tournament last weekend in Baton Rouge, La.
Heinz said the play of senior Aaron Brown was outstanding as well as that of senior Ryan Hartnett, who threw the winning pass in the Florida State game and was voted king of the tournament.
The Jayhawks beat Louisiana State 15-12 in the semifinals and Florida State 15-13 to claim the title.
Kansas' next ultimate game will be in Lawrence on April 1-2 for the April Fools Fest.
A fourth busy club squad is the Kansas roller hockey team. Finding a place to practice has been a big headache for team captain Bill Jensen.
"We've been working with the city, and they said they would give us a place to practice at Edgewood Park," he said. "Right now, it's just a matter of the city removing some poles off the tennis court and filling in some cracks but it has taken too long."
While they wait for their practice court to be ready, the team has been working out two times a week at a roller hockey facility in Kansas City. Mo., Jensen said.
All three of the team's games this year have been against Kansas State. Sunday, the Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats 14-8 at the Garfield Community Center in Topeka. Kansas freshman Cory Spielberg led the team with five goals and Craig Mueller, a graduate student, had three.
Kansas also won its first two games of the season with Kansas State by scores of 11-4 and 9-4, Jensen said.
Any club sport that has information about its games is encouraged to call Tom Erickson, sports-writer at the Kansan, 864-4810.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL POLLS
Results for men's, women's and co-recreational intramural basketball teams from Hawks and Hoops, the official newsletter of Kansas intramural basketball
| | Rec | Prev | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Z State (8) | 10-1 | 3 | 80 |
| 2. Dog Pound | 11-2 | 1 | 72 |
| 3. Beoger | 9-3 | 2 | 64 |
| 4. Phi Delta Theta A1 | 7-3 | 4 | 56 |
| 5. Addictions | 3-0 | 5 | 44 |
| 6. Delta Chi | 7-3 | 7 | 38 |
| 7. The Aerial Display | 8-1 | 6 | 26 |
| 8. Phi Kappa Psi (Red) | 7-3 | 8 | 24 |
| 9. Zeta Beta Tau | 8-3 | NR | 22 |
| 10. Beta Theta Pi | 9-3 | NR | 20 |
Men's Top 10 for March 1, 1995
Women's Top Five for Feb.15, 1995
Rec Prev
1. 4U2NV 3-0. 1
2. KUVB 3-0. 2
3. The Pearletts 5-1. 3
4. K A. 2-1. 5
T 5. Alpha Gamma Delta 8-4. NR
T 5. Delta Delta Delta 8-4. NR
Co-Rec Top Three for Feb. 15, 1995
Rec Prev
1. Smooth Strokers 3-0. 1
2. The Aerial Display 3-0. 2
3. Mayberry 3-0. NR
2B
Thursday, March 2, 1995
You won't believe where fashion is going.
The Cleveland Quartet
with Giora Fiedman,
Klezmer Clarinet
A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
Works by Schubert, Turina, Dvolaf and
a co-commissioned piece by
The University of Kansas
by Osvaldo Goljov
for string quartet and clarinet
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Lied Center
Join us for the fairwell tour of
the world-renowned Cleveland Quartet
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS) Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-3821) and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 931-3330; all seats
reserved, public $20 and $15, KU, Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $7.50;
consult customers and other students $19 and $18; phone orders can be made
using Mastercard or VISA.
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners Kief's Audio and Video:
Laurid Nolfer Builderships, Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation,
Commerce Bank Trustee.
K
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Kansas will have a chance to win its fourth Big Eight Conference title in the last five years on Sunday against Oklahoma State, but Kansas coach Roy Williams isn't looking forward to the game.
Gurley and Ostertag aren't finished yet
"I really have contrasting feelings and thoughts," he said. "It's a very hard game for me and has been since the first one, realizing that I'm not going to coach that kid in Allen Field House again. That's something
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Kansas seniors set for last home game
that brothers me a great deal because I do enjoy my relationship with those kids."
Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag, senior forward Greg Gurley and walk-on senior guard Scott Novosel will play his last game at the field house Sunday.
But Williams
"I think it's a special feeling for a senior here at Kansas to play his last home game." Roy Williams
and probably I've gotten more frustrated at him during his four years than any player I've ever coached," Williams said. "And at the same time, I'm not so sure that I haven't enjoyed him as much or more than any young man I've coached."
"Everybody would like to have him during game time being that guy with fire coming out of his mouth, one eye right in the middle of his head with smelly armpits," Williams said. "He's not that. What he is is a big happy-go-lucky kid who i hap-
Many Kansas fans would like Ostertag to be a more dominating player and so would Williams. But Williams said that was pleased with the player he had.
also said that he enjoyed the game for the seniors.
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
"It's my favorite game to the extent that our fans get to let those kids know how much they appreciate what they've done over the four years," he said. "I think it's a special feeling for a senior here at Kansas to play his last home game."
The feeling will be special for Novosel, who after three years on the junior varsity team, could possibly start for the Jayhawks Sunday.
"I can't thank Coach Williams enough for giving me the opportunity to do this," he said. "I'm just happy to be there — starting is not important to me, personally."
"Since the first night I came here on Late Night when I did that dumb lip-syncing thing, they've really liked me," he said. "Every time I step on the court now or do something good they do the 'O thing.' I've never felt out of place here."
Williams said that he had a special relationship with Oertagt.
Ostertag said his relationship with the Kansas fans was important to him and he would miss it.
"He's been a unique young man,
pen to enjoy. If he lives long enough to about 70, 75 or 80, my guess is he'll mature somewhere around 77. But I wouldn't bet on it before then." Gurley probably has matured more than any other player at Kansas, Williams said. The reason for Gurley's maturity was his ability to cope with a degenerative disk in his back during his freshman year that limited his athletic ability.
"He has completely changed over the last four years of the things he can physically do," Williams said. "He has never started a game until Sunday, and he has never once said boo, complained or felt cheated and has just tried to do the best he can do."
Gurley said he had learned to deal with his back injury and was satisfied with his role with the Jayhawks.
"When you hear the words 'back problems' you know that's a pretty serious thing that's going to affect you for a long time," he said. "It's just one of those things that happened, and I've got to live with it."
But for all the memories and emotions that will be felt and experienced on Sunday, the players realize the season is not over with both the conference and NCAA tournaments still to come.
"It's just our last home game," Gurley said. "We still got a lot of other games to play. It'll be sad not playing at home, but we still got a lot of work to do."
Kansas center Greg Ostertag shoots over Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves during the Kansas-Oklahoma State game in Stillwater, Okla. Reeves and Ostertag will face off again in Ostertag's last home game on Sunday.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
KANSAS 00
WELVES 50
35
Two Gregs
are better than one
- 6.0 rebounds per game
- Greg Ostertag averages:
- 1.98 Blocked shots per game
- 7.6 points per game
- 1.2 rebounds per game
Basketball
Greg Gurley averages:
- 79.8 percent at the free throw line
In the last four seasons, Gurley and Ostertag have helped build Kansas' impressive list of accomplishments.
- 3.3 points per game
Record: 104 wins, 24 losses
BASKETBALL
NCAA Tornament record: 7-3
Two Big 8 titles
One final four appearance
One Big 8 Tournament Championship title
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Former Wichita State pitcher still has sore arm
Dreifort sees team doctors, but Union approves visit
The Associated Press
VERO BEACH, Fla. — Darren Dreifort threw at what he said was "about 75 percent."
Los Angeles Dodgers general manager Fred Claire said Dreifort threw all out, 100 percent.
Either way, it was enough to cause pain in Dreifort's tender right elbow, generating mixed reviews.
Dreifort, the Dodgers' No.1 selection in the 1993 draft who commanded a $1.3 million signing bonus, arrived in Dodgetown yesterday for an examination.
With team physician Dr. Frank Jobe, physical therapist Pat Scree
nar, Claire, manager Tom Lasorda and pitching coach Dave Wallace looking on, Dreifort threw 39 pitches in nine
Dreifort complied.
"I'm throwing hard, but it's still hurting," Dreifort said.
After that, the former Wichita State standout returned home to Kansas.
pitches in nine minutes.
Dreifort was the first member of the Dodgers' 40-man roster to set foot in training camp.
believe a guy throwing that hard with his arm hurting."
"Wold have killed to hear him
Maybe in a few days, I will be worried. Right now, I just don't know."
Darren Drelfort
Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher
The striking players union went along with the Dodgers' suggestion that Dreifort come into camp for a one-time-only checkup, but only if he didn't wear an official uniform when he worked out.
Dreifort first experienced elbow pain last April but kept pitching until August. "Maybe in a few days, I'll be worried. Right now, I just don't know."
Coach Mark Cresse, who caught Dreifort, observed: "It's hard to
ed to have him throw pain-free; that would have been "ideal," Screnar said. "That's not what wehad." Now, it's wait
Now, it's wait and see.
"In three or four more days we'll re-evaluate," said Joe, who
earlier had detected a partial tear of the medial collateral ligament in Dreifort's right elbow.
At first, it appeared surgery was inevitable. Then it was decided that he rest the arm and give it another try.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 2, 1995
3B
NBA bad boy shapes up on and off court
Player of the Week Strickland starts to get positive recognition
Rod Strickland, once an NBA bad boy, has been one of the league's most effective point guards over the past two seasons. Now that his role is even bigger, maybe he'll get the kind of recognition he feels he deserves.
PORTLAND, Ore. — With Clyde Drexler gone, there's no doubt who's running the Portland Trail Blazers.
The Associated Press
When Strickland was signed by Portland as a free agent three years ago, he brought a lot of old baggage with him. He complained about playing time in New York. He'd broken his hand in a fight outside a night club in San Antonio, hadn't gotten along with his coach Larry Brown and seemed to consistently be in the news for his off-court problems.
That changed when he got to Portland. There was a minor altercation at a McDonald's in Chicago last year, but Strickland was cleared of any wrongdoing. Other than that, he's had no problems off the court since joining the Blazers.
He makes regular appearances on behalf of the team in schools and around the community. And he seems to have made a smooth adjustment from the laid-back style of ex-coach Rick Adelman to the intensity of current coach P.J. Carlesimo.
On the court, he keeps improving. He worked extensively on his outside shooting the past two summers. He's always had an uncanny ability to score against much taller opponents close to the basket. Now he can hit from 15 to 20 feet, and even beyond. In February, he was 11-for-22 from 3-point range.
Strickland's statistics this season compare favorably to anyone at his position. He's averaging 20 points, 8.9 assists, 5.4 rebounds and 1.8 steals per game. Playing in a small market for a team that has struggled much of the season, his performance largely has been overlooked.
"It's funny because when there were negative things, I was in the paper every day," he said, "but now that I'm playing well on the court, I can't seem to get any recognition."
That appears to be changing. He was named NBA Player of the Week this week after averaging 29.3 points, 11 assists, seven rebounds and two steals as the Blazers went 3-0.
Strickland bruised his right shoulder last Friday night against Utah when he crashed into a pick set by John Stockton. He returned to the game and finished with 30 points and 11 assists.
The sore shoulder forced Strickland to sit on Monday's win over the Los Angeles Clippers, and he's unsure whether he'll play tonight against Charlotte, when Portland will go after its fifth straight win.
When he does come back, he's confident he can pick up where he left off.
Magic and Shaq ready for top teams
O'Neal starts three-game stint with big game against Knicks
ORLANDO, Fla. — Shaquille O'Neal relishes the challenge of playing against the best, so his return from a one-game suspension couldn't have come at a better time for him or the Orlando Magic.
The Associated Press
The NBA's leading scorer began a stretch of head-to-head battles against the league's other top centers Tuesday night, scoring 41 points on Patrick Ewing in a 118-106 victory over the New York Knicks.
He will face Houston's Hakeem Olaijuwon tonight and renew his rivalry with San Antonio's David Robinson the tomorrow night. O'Neal is averaging 29.4 points per game, while Olaijuwon (28.3) and Robinson (27.5) are No. 2 and No. 3 in the scoring race.
"It certainly is a test for us," Orlando coach Brian Hill said after the Magic clinched the season series against New York and hiked their advantage over the defending Eastern Conference champions to seven games in the Atlantic Division.
"Not only is it Shaq going up against three of the best centers ever in a row, but it is us going up against three very good basketball teams," Hill said. "It's a tough week, but if I had to circle one that we really needed, this was it."
Orlando improved its NBA-best record to 43-13 and is gaining more confidence with each victory. The Magic beat Boston last week after O'Neal's first-quarter ejection for shoving Eric Montross. The team won again Sunday against Chicago while O'Neal was serving the suspension for the altercation the All-Star center wants to leave behind.
"I wasn't trying to send any message. I just reacted," O'Neal told the Orlando Sentinel. "The NBA did what it had to do. The rules aren't going to change, and I'm not going to change either. I'll be all right. I hit him with an open hand, but I'm so strong and powerful it was deemed too severe."
O'Neal made seven of his first eight shots and finished 16-for-28 against the Knicks. Ewing scored 32 points and grabbed 15 rebounds.
In four games against the Knicks, O'Neal has averaged 40.2 points and 13 rebounds to Ewing's 27 points and nine rebounds. After losing at New York in November, the magic has beaten the Knicks three times in Orlando.
"Shaq is just too powerful for them," said Dennis Scott, who had 26 points Tuesday night. "They try to cover him with one guy and he scores. They double-or triple-team him, and I'm hitting my shot or Nick (Anderson) or Penny (Anfernee Hardaway) are hitting theirs."
O'Neal has scored at least 40 seven times this season, including a trio of 41-point performances against the Knicks. He had 38 the other time.
"We got great contributions from everybody ... Dennis, Nick, Penny, Horace (Grant)," Hill said. "And, of course, Shaq was Shaq."
Royals field replacement team
New players wary of potential problems
The Associated Press
HAINES CITY, Fla. — Eight minor-leaguers — some bitter, some still unsure they'll play
worked out yesterday with what apparently is the replacement team the Kansas City Royals will field for spring games.
STRIKE DAY203
"Our position is to defray the pressure the best we can. As time marches on, the pressure will probably increase. We're trying to keep it off."
"They're not added, they're brought over," manager Bob Boone said of the minor-leaguers. "I don't know how many we'll take. The squeeze has started.
minor-leaguer had refused a request to play. It did not appear that anyone had been sent out of camp.
The minor-leaguers find themselves in a tough spot. The player's union will regard them as strikebreakers if they play in games in which admission is charged. Major-league teams, including the Royals, have reserved the right to send home any minor-leaguer who refuses to play.
The minor-leaguers who worked out with the replacement team were mostly those who were at the end of careers spent in the minors.
Working out were pitchers Jerry Kutzler and Don Strange; catcher
Mitch Lyden;
infielders Jeff
Garber, Steve
Hecht and Brady
Stewart; and out-
fielders Keith
Hughes and
928 Mass. Downtown
Hecht said he was misunderstood by management and did not plan to play in games.
"I think there is a misunderstanding," he said. "I think they thought I would play because I said I'm undecided."
Kevin Long.
The others, however, felt that they did not have a choice when they were asked if they would play. It was play or see the end of their careers.
"I'm at the point where I'm not a top prospect," Stewart said. "I'd like to stay in the game a couple more years. I'm not in a position where I can get somebody mad at me. They asked guys that they will know work hard for them no matter what goes on. I'm in a position to keep management happy. It's mutually
beneficial."
Stewart has been in the Royals system since 1900. But he was living on the edge after batting just .174 at Class AA Memphis last year.
"If I had any bargaining power, I wouldn't be over here," he said.
"I feel this is my only opportunity to play in the big leagues," he said. "Being a new guy in the organization, I don't know how they feel about me. If they feel I'm not a major-league prospect, then maybe it would be best to play in these games."
Long said he resented being put in that position and had no qualms about playing in the games. He expected to make about $2,100 a month at Class AAA Omaha this year, and playing in replacement games would earn him a year's salary in about three weeks.
Pitcher Steve Adkins, who has pitched in five big-league games, was signed by the Royals after he was released by the Baltimore Orioles last March.
"I've got three kids and a wife," he said. "I'm 28 years old. (The union) hasn't said nothing to a guy like me."
"The worst thing that can happen is I won't have a job, but I've already made my 10 grand for the year. They're getting me involved in a situation that I shouldn't be in."
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Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank, their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
SCHMIDT
Martin Dickinson Gives A Lesson On Lawrence
However, Martin doesn't feel the city should only attract highpaying jobs. "We need jobs for every level of education and income. What do you say to someone who has a high school degree? Sorry, we only have jobs for college-educated people? Besides, you don't improve anybody's salary structure by discouraging new employers. Get businesses competing and salaries go up."
"Lawrence has its share of antigrowthers. They'd like to see Lawrence stay small by putting restrictions on roads and land. But if you look at the numbers, you know that we can't pay for all our public services simply by taxing residential property. We need new industry to support us."
Martin Dickinson has always maintained ties to Lawrence. He graduated from the University of Kansas in 1960. He's a chaired professor at the Law School, former dean and former Chamber of Commerce president.
Martin believes growth will come from many areas, such as service and communications-based businesses. Another source
His strong ties also mean strong opinions. Especially about the future of Lawrence.
(2)
He also sees the many retirees coming to Lawrence as a promising asset. "They're able, interested people. They're involved in the community. I think they're an incredible asset. In fact, if you look where resources are in our society, the big increase financially is going to come from those people who are 55, 60 and older."
As a Commerce Board member, Martin believes the bank has a role in the growth and preservation of Lawrence. "I think Commerce Bank can give Lawrence the best of two worlds. They can help residential
growth and new retail business in the outlying areas. And they can help preserve the downtown area by supporting small enterprises and businesses that give important character to the town."
"I think there is a perception that Commerce Bank is a Kansas City bank. But Jerry Samp, the President, has experience in a University town. That's important, because he recognizes the unique values of a University community. So yes, we're supported by the strength of a big bank. But Jerry Samp and the Commerce Board plan to call the shots locally. From right here in Lawrence."
And that's a lesson we're all glad to hear.
"We can't pay for all our public services simply by taxing residential property. We need new industry to support us."
地球标志
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
Count on Commerce
4B
Thursday, March 2, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
School refuses to fund magazine
Court debates the use of tax money for religious work
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A spirited Supreme Court debate over public universities giving tax money to religious student groups showed clear divisions, and church-state indecision among the nine justices yesterday.
The court must decide whether the University of Virginia complied with the constitutionally required separation of government and religion, or singled out a student-run Christian magazine unfairly.
The university refused to give the magazine money from a student activities fund, supported by $14 each semester from each full-time student, because the magazine was deemed a religious activity.
Numerous student groups, but not all, receive money from the fund.
The university does not deny student-fund money to all religious-affiliated groups, just those engaged in "religious activity," argued its attorney, law professor
John Jeffries.
Likewise, he said, the 20,000-student school does not deny money to groups expressing political views, just groups that try to get a certain candidate elected.
"We are not picking out a religious view and trying to suppress it," Jeffries argued.
But University of Chicago law professor Michael McConnell, arguing for the three students who in 1990 founded Wide Awake to express a Christian viewpoint for campus life, said the university's denial of funding amounted to discrimination against religious speech.
The school, in an awkward attempt to avoid advocating any religion, is actually violating the students' free-speech rights, McConnell contended.
"The point is that the University of Virginia may not skew the marketplace of ideas in favor of one viewpoint." he said.
During intense questioning, the justices appeared most concerned with how the university could draw a line between religious-affiliated groups writing on a wide range of issues, and those specifically engaged in "religious activities."
Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wanted to know what would happen if a newspaper receiving
student-fee money held a contest to pick the best columnist, and that columnist decided to write on religion.
When Jeffries said he thought the university would have to keep funding the paper, Kennedy asked, "Well then, what is the difference that justifies denying Wide Awake such financial aid?"
Justice David H. Souter asked Jeffries: "It may be tough to distinguish one from another. But it would be a distinction the university would honor, wouldn't it?"
Scalia, who in past cases has favored greater governmental accommodation of religion, also asked the university's lawyer why schools should be required to provide religious groups equal access to classrooms, but not equal access to cash grants.
And Justice Antonin Scalia asked Jeffries: "Do you take the position that any discussion of religious views is proselytizing?" Jeffries' answer was cut off by other questions from the justices.
"Do you think that's a major step, between giving access to a classroom and the money to rent a classroom?" a dubious Scalia asked Jeffries. "Is that the step off the cliff?"
Yes, Jeffries answered. If governmental purse strings are opened in
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg challenged McConnell on the question of cash subsidies to religious groups.
that way, the entire public elementary and secondary school structure in the United States could be declared unconstitutional, Jeffries said.
"Can you find any decision so far that authorizes a direct cash grant to support religious activity?" she asked. "I'm not aware of such a case."
Justice John Paul Stevens' questions indicated that he was also among those justices sympathetic to the university.
Chief Justice William H. Rehquist appeared more in tune with Scalia's skepticism about the university's line-drawing.
The numerous questions asked by Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Stephen G. Breyer — who may play pivotal roles in deciding the case — did not offer many clues about how they would vote.
Justice Clarence Thomas did not ask any questions.
The court's decision, expected by late June, also could affect efforts to have the government subsidize, through vouchers, students who choose to attend religiously affiliated private schools.
Elvis hits are released in Latin to celebrate his 60th birthday
HELSINKI, Finland — "Nunc hic aut numquam."
That's not exactly Elvis Presley's way of saying "It's Now or Never"; it's the Latin equivalent. The King's hits have been reissued, in Latin, on a compact disc to mark his 60th birthday.
"Latin is an eternal language, so what better way to immortalize a
The Associated Press
legend,* said Finnish university professor,*Jukka Ammondt, who put out the CD with Finland's Eurovision choir.
The idea to sing Elvis in Latin came to Ammondt in a dream.
"I was going through a bad patch and began dreaming a lot about Elvis," Amundt said. "Elvis was always my teen-age idol and he symbolized freedom."
Aumondt, 50, teaches literature at the University of Jyväskylä, 165 miles north of the Finnish capital. He recorded Finnish tangos in Latin in 1993 and received a papal medal for promoting Latin.
"The pope was very grateful for the Latin tangos," Ammondt said. "He told us that Latin should not be restricted to the church and classical music."
Latin has a devoted following in
Finland. Since 1989, the Finnish Broadcasting Company, YLE, has broadcast news in Latin to a worldwide audience.
In addition to "It's Now or Never," Amnondt's CD includes: "I Surrender" — "Nunc aeternitatis"; "Can't Help Falling in Love" — "Non adamare non possum"; and "Love Me Tender" — "Tenere me am."
Republican goes the extra mile for presidential race
Alexander campaign begins to gain speed
"Just because you don't have the party establishment with you doesn't mean you can't play to win," said Iowa Republican Chairman Brian Kennedy. "There's always opportunity."
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Lamar Alexander takes his presidential campaigning seriously.
He walked 1,000 miles from town to town during a campaign.
Alexander's piano-playing, folksy campaign style, his supporters say, is an ideal fit in a state where campaigning for precinct caucuses takes place over coffee and in living rooms.
"There's some similarities between what he did to win the governorship of Tennessee and what it takes to win the Iowa caucuses," said Brent Siegrist, majority leader of the Iowa House and an Alexander backer.
"Even the piano playing plays pretty well if you get into the right groups of people," said Siegrist. "It's important when you get to 25 people in Charter Oak, Iowa, because it gives them a basis to relate to this guy."
Seeking to hammer home that grassroots theme, Alexander spent yesterday racing through six stops around Iowa to repeat his formal announcement that he's entering the Republican presidential race, sounding his anti-Washington theme.
"I believe we know what to do,
that in Maryville and Concord and
Des Moines and Austin and Tampa we are not too stupid to make decisions for ourselves," said Alexander in Davenport.
"Those things are important," said Dick Redmond, a veteran activist who headed Alexander's campaign for the February precinct caucuses, the first test of strength among Republican presidential hopefuls.
Redmond said Alexander had a lot more time to devote to the campaign trail than his major rivals, who must concern themselves with other jobs like the U.S. Senate. That's important, he said, because retail politics is a time-consuming business.
"That's a plus he has," Redmond said. "He is spending full time doing this. He doesn't have the problem of a day job right now."
"They are putting in the time necessary to organize here," Kennedy said. "If you look at the campaigns he's run in the past, he's used to running a real grassroots effort."
His supporters argue that Alexander can serve as a bridge between the sparring factions of moderates and religious conservatives within the state's GOP.
"Can we get somebody from the Christian Coalition?" Redmond said. "Of course. Can we get someone who is more liberal? Of course we can. The biggest problem he has is no one knows him."
Texas Sen. Phil Gramm is the other announced candidate, and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole is a soon-to-be-announced candidate.
Dole is far better known in the state, having won the caucuses in 1988, and Gramn has also enlisted substantial backing from the party's establishment.
MACARONI AU FROMAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 51¢ PER SERVING.)
2 cups macaroni (pimwheels are fun)
cup sharp cheddar (grated)
1/2 stick butter
tsp Worcestershire (if you like)
1 cup milk
1 tbs flour
1 tsp pepper
1 tsp salt
Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 2, 1995
5B
Juror released from Simpson trial
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Prosecutors succeeded in ousting a Black juror from the O.J. Simpson trial yesterday, apparently because they thought he was biased toward the former football star. But the man quickly told reporters he thought the prosecution has made a pretty strong case.
Michael Knox, a 46-year-old courier, was the subject of numerous complaints over several weeks that led to a dispute during the jury's visit to Simpson's estate.
He was replaced by one of the nine remaining alternate jurors: a 38-year-old white woman who works for the phone company and once described herself as a touchy-feely kind of person.
Knox was the fourth juror in the case to be removed. His replacement changed the composition of the jury to eight women and four men. Racially, it changed the makeup to eight Blacks, two whites, one Hispanic and one mixed-race juror.
Since the original jury was seated in November, analysts have said the mostly Black panel would probably
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
tend to favor Simpson.
"This just goes to prove, don't judge a juror by the color of their skin or the rumor mill," Loyola University Law Professor Laurie Levenson said after Knox made his comments. "It may be a good lesson in not trying to read the crystal ball and decide what these jurors are thinking."
Knox, who returned home after being sequestered for eight weeks, denied reports that there were racial tensions among jurors.
"No racial tension," Knox told reporters. "The only problem that the jury is having are the problems that any of us would have if all of us together were to come inside this house and have to be sequestered for any length of time.
"You know, we started going through personality conflicts, and that's all it is."
Knox had been under challenge by the prosecution for some time on several grounds.
Judge Lance It gave no reason for Knox's removal, and Knox wouldn't say why he was replaced either. But many of the jury's problems have leaked out.
First, it was reported that before Knox was chosen as a juror, he bet a week's salary that Simpson would be acquitted.
Then he showed up at the jury's trip to the murder scene and Simpson's mansion in a sweatshirt with the logo of the Los Angeles Raiders and a cap with the logo of one of Simpson's former teams, the San Francisco 49ers.
Xnox noted that he disclosed during jury selection that his brother worked for the 49ers.
A transcript showed that prosecutor Marcia Clark complained that Knox, during the visit to Simpson's estate, had paused too long to examine photos of Simpson and his family, in violation of the judge's orders.
Then there were reports that Knox had hidden domestic violence; he called that a lie.
His wife, Beverly Knox, told KCBS-TV: "That's untrue. That's untrue. I've been married to him for eight years, and we've never had any problems."
Asked if the jury can reach a verdict, Knox said, "Without a doubt. Because I think that the prosecution has made a pretty strong case so far, and they've got the evidence."
Asked if he thought Simpson was guilty, Knox said, "You know what, I have no opinion at all on that."
The alternate juror, who was chosen by lot, earlier had asked lto to remove her from the panel because she found the jury's sequestering too oppressive. She joked that she had been thinking of tying bed sheets together to escape from the hotel.
When her number was picked, too
taid: "All right No. 353, when I said
we needed you to stay ..." and
the woman smiled.
After the change in the panel, the jurors were returned to their hotel and told they would hear nothing more until tomorrow.
Defense says Susan Smith will plead insane
The Associated Press
UNION, S.C. — Susan Smith's defense to charges she drowned her two sons will be based on mental illness, her lawyers said yesterday, declining to specify whether she will plead not guilty or guilty.
Circuit Judge William Howard ordered Smith to be examined by state doctors to determine her competency to stand trial and her responsibility for her actions.
Prosecutor Tommy Pope contends Smith was sane the night the boys died and he is seeking the death penalty.
Under state law, if a jury finds
Smith guilty but mentally ill, she could be sentenced to die in the electric chair.
A verdict of not guilty by reason of insanity would mean Smith was incapable of knowing right from wrong at the time of the drownings, and she could be sentenced to a psychiatric facility until doctors declared her sane and a judge agreed.
The judge denied the prosecutor's request to have the defense be more specific about its strategy.
Smith faces two counts of murder in the Oct. 25 deaths of her sons, Michael, 3, and Alex, 14 months. For nine days, she claimed a carjacker
took her sons. But on Nov. 3 she confessed to letting her car roll into John D. Long Lake with the boys still strapped into their seats.
Smith, who is being held at a Columbia-area prison, sat quietly and showed no emotion. She did not make any statements during the hearing, which lasted more than an hour. A judge already has entered a not guilty plea on her behalf, a formality in scheduling her trial, set for July 10.
Pressed by Howard to provide the required legal notice of an insanity defense, Smith's lawyers, David Bruck and Judy Clarke, filed a brief statement.
"Absent further notice to the contrary ... the defendant will rely on the defense of insanity and on the plea of guilty but mentally ill," it said.
Bruck would not comment further. Legal experts not connected with the case said the statement was his way of keeping his options open and making it harder for Pope and the state's doctors who examine Smith to know the defense strategy.
"Bruck's playing the game by the rules and he's playing hard ball," said Dick Harpootian, a former prosecutor.
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For an application, stop by the SUA Office: 4th Floor, Kansas Union or call 864-3477 for details. Deadline for applications: March 27, 1995
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
6B
Thursday, March 2, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State Senate kills liquor bill
Sunday sales not an option now for voters
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — In what some law-makers said was an about-face, the Kansas Senate killed a bill that would have allowed voters to decide whether liquor stores should be open on Sundays.
Supporters had thought they had enough votes in the Senate to pass the measure when the more conservative House passed it, 63-61, on Feb.2.
But support for the bill eroded during the past few days, and yes.
terday the Senate killed it on a 27-12 vote. Supporters said that at one time they had the 21 votes needed to send the bill to Gov. Bill Graves.
"They had the votes (on Tuesday)," said State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, a supporter.
Vidricken said supporters even had one or two votes to spare.
After the Senate resisted attempts to amend the bill on Tuesday, constituents opposed to Sunday sales started lobbying.
"The telephone calls started coming in from all over," Vidricksen said.
Senators who supported the measure did not want the bill amended because that would have sent the measure back to the House. The House would have had to accept the amendments or send the bill to a
But since the House vote, some representatives who voted for the bill had changed their minds. Accordingly, sending the bill back to the House probably would have killed it.
joint conference committee so that a compromise could be drafted.
The bill would have allowed residents of individual counties to decide whether they wanted Sunday sales of package beer and liquor. Currently, liquor stores must remain closed on Sundays, and convenience and grocery stores cannot sell beer on that day.
Voters also would have decided whether liquor should be sold on Labor, Memorial and Independence days and whether liquor stores should be allowed to accept certain types of credit cards.
"It's unfortunate that the Senate
did not give the voters an opportunity to make this decision," said R.E. "Tuck" Duncan, lobbyist for the Kansas Wine and Spirits Wholesalers Association.
State Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, chairwoman of the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee, said she originally supported the bill but changed her vote.
"I did not hear the constituents I represent calling and asking us to permit the sale of liquor on Sunday," she said.
State Sen. Carolyn Tilloston, R-Leavenworth, who opposed the bill, said senators had searched their consciences the night before the final vote.
"I really don't think the responsible drinker will be affected," she said.
Springsteen Crow take Grammys
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Bruce Springsteen won song of the year for the Academy Award-winning “Streets of Philadelphia” while newcomer Sheryl Crow’s "All I Wanna Do" won record of the year at last night's 37th Annual Grammys.
"Streets of Philadelphia," also won for best rock song, best song written specifically for a movie or television and best male rock vocal performance.
Besides record of the year, Crow also won Grammys for best new artist and female pop vocal performance.
Salt-N-Pepa were awarded the Grammay for best rap performance by a duo or group for the trio's song "None of Your Business."
The song "I Swear" brought All-4- One the Grammy for best pop vocal performance by a group or duo and was named best country song for the version recorded by John Michael Montgomery.
Boyz II Men claimed the R&B album trophy for "II" and received the award for best R&B duo or group vocal performance for "I'll Make Love to You." Toni Braxton won the female R&B vocal performance for "Breathe Again.
In a victory over the duet on "Moonglow" by Bennett and k.d. lang, the pop vocal collaboration Grammy went to Al Green and Lyle Lovevt for "Funny How Time Slips Away." It was the first Grammy of the '90s for Green who was a regular winner during the 1980s.
Melissa Etheridge captured the female rock performance Grammy for "Come to My Window." Green Day grabbed the award for best alternative music performance for their album "Dookie."
U.N. troops abandon Somali peace mission
The Associated Press
MOGADISHU, Somalia — Warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid's militiamen swept into the Mogadishu airport yesterday, chasing away packs of looters and filling the void left by a retreating U.N. mission.
American and Italian troops watched from the nearby dunes while the militiamen loyal to Aidid, who once carried a $25,000 U.N. price on his head, roared through the airport gates in stripped-down trucks and jeeps mounted with heavy weapons.
A Marine sniper shot and killed a Somali gunman who fired a rocket-propelled grenade into the ocean behind U.S. lines. U.S. and Italian forces also fired numerous other warning shots to keep Somalis from trying to breach the razor wire between them.
After the last U.N. peace keepers left the airstrip in the morning, hundreds of looters swarmed over walls and barbed-wire fences to pick over wooden pallets and what little else remained.
American and Italian troops protecting the withdrawal of Pakistani peace keepers nervously watched the looting. Rifle shots rang out, most fired by militiamen as they kept away looters.
The sprawling seaside airfield looked like a hurricane hit it after the looters, a motley collection that was made up of mostly young and female Somalis, finished carting off the remains.
Empty wooden pallets seemed particularly in demand, perhaps as construction material in this
poor country. Leftover pieces of lumber and discarded cabinets also were scooped up.
No looters were hit by gunfire. The Americans, Italians and Pakistanis, who were three miles away heading to the seaport for their return home, also suffered no casualties.
Hundreds of Bangladeshi U.N. peace keepers sailed off Tuesday ending a frustrating tour of duty. The Pakistani peace keepers left the seaport yesterday to close out the U.N.'s failed mission.
Aidid's action preempted an attempt by Somali businessmen and elders to form a multi-facial committee to operate the airport and seaport after the United Nations' departure.
American Marines first arrived Dec. 8, 1992, to help deliver aid to famine-ridden Somalia. The United Nations took over the mission three months later, but it soon became mired in a small-scale war between warlords and U.N. forces.
Aidid was blamed for a militia ambush that killed 24 Pakistani peace keepers on June 5, 1993. The United Nations later ordered his arrest and put a price on his head.
The United States withdrew in March 1994, five months after it lost 18 soldiers in a Mogadishu street battle with Aidid's forces.
Some militiamen who moved into the airport almost were taken out after coming too close to the American and Italian perimeter on high dunes overlooking the airfield, said Marine Lt. Gen. Anthony C. Zinni, head of
the force covering the evacuation.
"The decision to shoot or not to shoot was close," he said. "But it became obvious they were there to shoar the looters away and gain control. They got a little too close, so we fired a couple of warning shots, but they waved at us and backed away."
The American and Italian soldiers watched the Pakistani pullout and the Somali takeover with a mix of nervousness and bemusement.
"You know what this reminds me of — an Easter egg hunt, with all those kids out there looking for something," said Master Sgt. Dan Stoye of Fort Campbell, Ky.
"Yeah, and the bullies are running around, too," said Sgt. Major Hank Callahan of El Paso, TX.
It's uncertain whether much humanitarian relief or commercial traffic will return anytime soon to Mogadishu, whether by airport, seaport or even overland.
The International Red Cross in Geneva said yesterday that it was still providing emergency medical aid to three hospitals in Mogadishu and other first-aid posts in Somalia. It will continue as long as the situation allows.
That could be awhile. The Pakistani isewere scheduled to leave by ship yesterday, and the1,500 American Marines and 929 Italians would then return to their ships.
Somalia has been without a functional government since former dictator Mohamed Sid Barre was overthrown in January 1992.
Marcos announces bid for Philippine Congress
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Imelda Marcos, the flamboyant former beauty queen who rose to power during her late husband's dictatorship, is back in the public arena.
Undetender by a possible 24-year prison sentence for a corruption conviction, Marcos announced yesterday that she was running for Congress from the central island of Leye, stronghold of her father's Rumualdez clan.
Marcos, 65, failed in a 1992 bid for the presidency, but she led all candidates in Leyte, one of the poorest parts of the Philippines. Analysts
said her victory in the May 8 election was all but assured.
Marcos' only son, Ferdinand "Bongbong" Marcos Jr., is running for the Senate.
Critics fear that the Marcoses are attempting a comeback to shield them from prosecution for corruption that took place during the 20-year rule of Ferdinand Marcos Sr., who died in 1989. The family is accused of embezzling billions of dollars from the national treasury.
At an uncharacteristically low-key news conference, the former first lady denied having ulterior motives.
"I'm here, not for ambition, but compassion," she told reporters
At past appearances Marcos often drew crowds of adoring supporters, and it was not unusual for her to burst into song.
gathered in the cafeteria of a Manila hotel. "I would like to be closer to the people, especially in the countryside."
Victory in the May election would represent a change in fortunes for Marcos, who during her husband's rule built an image as a jet-setter fond of shopping sprees at the world's smartest salons.
By contrast, yesterday's announcement was straightforward.
Since the Marcoses were driven from power in 1986, courts in the United States, the Philippines and Switzerland have frozen virtually all known Marcos assets worldwide.
As first lady, her power and influence in the Philippines was second only to that of her husband.
In 1993, Marcos was convicted of corruption and sentenced to 17 to 24 years imprisonment. She remains free on bail and is appealing her conviction.
If she loses her appeal, Marcos would be barred from holding public office as part of her sentence.
More than 100 other civil and criminal cases are pending against her.
Kansas House cleans up statutes, i.e. repeals 'silly laws'
TOPEKA — Does your local airport need new runway markers? Under the terms of a 1941 law, the county can spend only $100 per marker.
A 1951 law that makes it clear
Have grasshoppers invaded your area? There's a 1959 law that tells county commissioners how to deal with the infestation.
The Associated Press
—The grasshopper procedures act. The vote was 113-11.
"We've made a concentrated effort to wipe the silly laws off the books, the antiquated laws off the books, the useless laws off the books," said Rep. Kent Glasscock, R-Manhattan, chairman of the Local Government
However, not all old laws are doomed. Glasscock notes that his
Committee.
A 1915 law that says school districts cannot accept an appraised value on land of less than $2.50 an acre if they want to sell it. The vote was 122-2.
"A bunch of them hadn't been looked at since 1911 or 1923," Holmes said. "I think we need to take a look at the books and at least bring them up to date."
If you think that sounds a bit silly, there are state representatives who would agree.
A 1917 law that declares that county commissioners have a duty to protect bridges from snow drifts and streams that run out of their banks. The vote was 114-10.
A 1909 law that requires county commissions to appropriate money for county farmer institutes, up to $50. The vote was 124-0.
cities can order the construction of culverts for drainage purposes. The vote was 123-1.
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
personal favorite will remain on the books.
The subcommittee's work raised at least one question: Just what is or was a county farmer institute?
Glasscock has appointed a fivemember subcommittee to look for silly or odd stuff in the law books.
.
"I don't know," Glasscock said,
"but we don't have them any more."
Joining Glasscock and his subcommittee is the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Chairman Carl Holmes, R-Liberal, is combing through state laws dealing with all sorts of oil, natural gas, railroad and telecommunications laws.
He also noted that, mathematically at least, it is possible for Civil War widows still to be alive. The last Civil War veteran died in 1959, but it is possible one of them married a much younger woman, who could still be alive.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of Music and Dance
presents the
18th Annual
KU
THURSDAY
MARCH 2
Vocalist Dianne Reeves
The KU Jazz Singers
FRIDAY
MARCH 3
Mike Stern Trio
Mike Stern, guitar
Jeff Andrews, bass
Dave Weckl, drums
The Joe Lovano Quartet
Joe Lovano, saxophone
Tim Hagans, trumpet
Anthony Cox, bass
Carmen Castaldi, drums
festival
March 2-4, 1995
Lieu
Conc
Rep. Bob Tomlinson, R-Roeland Park, the subcommittee's chairman, noted that the requirement is part of a broader law dealing with the counties' duties to bury war veterans.
It requires counties to bury Civil War veterans and their widows, but not spend more than $100 on each funeral.
They passed and sent to the Senate yesterday six bills designed to clean up state statutes. They would repeal:
"We thought those mandates needed further study as a block," Tomlinson said.
—The airport marker law. The vote was 117-6.
March 2-4,1995 Lied Center Concerts nightly at 7:30 p.m.
SATURDAY
MARCH 4
Louie Bellson
KU Jazz Ensemble I
KU
University of Northern Iowa Jazz Band I
Classified Directory
200s Employment
203 Help Wanted
202 Professional Services
228 Tuiing Service
Mary Kay Cosmetics - FREE facial & make over.
Personalized skin care and makeup selection. No appointment required. 842-4280.
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Ann Lunaari at 841-1587
Sally Sullivan
Services 235 Typing Services
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
110 Bus. Personals
LesBiGaySKO offers individual peer counseling to people who are biased, bisexual, gay, or non-biased. The Headquarters at 814-2354 for more information. Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Connection will pay you top dollar for your non-stu-short basketball tickets. Buy All even (913) 643-8948.
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Personal
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
105 Personals
X
100s Announcements
300s Merchandise
STERLING SILVER JEWELS L
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 293 Mass.
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs
houseing advertised in this newspaper are
available.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any pre- or post-housing discrimination'. race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
I
The Kansaan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansaan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansaan regulation or law.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
120 Announcements
Cash for College $800,000 grants available. No repayments. Equal guarantee immediately: 1-800-243-4835
Gay, lebian, bisexual or unuret? LeBiGayKS
Ok offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Info at 864-3366 or Headquarters at 841-2434 for locations
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GROVER
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
864-9500
Time management,
memorytechniques,
test-taking strategies
FREE!
Thursday, March 2, 7-9pm
120 Snow
presented by the Student Assistance Cen
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP
**SPRING BREAK**
Pardal island ledge • PRIDCIS PRIDCIS
COUNTED BY OWNER. (212) 723-4141.
SHAREFEED
LOW PRICES
ON CAMPAIGN!
Organize a group and travel
free! Call STS for details!
On-Campus Contact:
T1 865-4645
Lr.864-1939
130 Entertainment
Spring Break
Jamaica Cancun Florida
from $469
from $429
from $149
STS STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St., thica. NY 14850
120N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N.
Toll free 1-800-648-4849
Adj Reserve per person good hospital. Air transportation via Amara Add 245 reserve for Jamaica and Carouin. Visit your tour site.
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 29-100 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYS TAVERN, TAURN 842-0377
140 Lost & Found
Lost, a military camouflage bilbilt in the com-
mercial parking lot. Reward if found call 811-742-3650.
Set of key with KUID lost around Hearou and Mallot. Please call Carissa Muller 84-984
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$175 weekly possible mailing our circulars
For info call 202-389-8857.
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND INSTRUCTORS/COACHES
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYMNASTICS,
ROLLBILLERADING, CERAMICS,
ALL SPECIALS, ALL SPORTS, ALL
CREATIVE & FINE ARTS, CALRELANE-1,
844-403-8429, 714-633-8438
Godfather's Pizza
Hiring Cooks
Day & night
Delivery Drivers
Apply 711 W.23rd
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. March 2, 1995
7B
Accounting Major Needed Part-Time.
Apply at Creation Station 728 Mass.
Must be Kansas resident.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, gymnastics, gymnastic teams, art classes, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. After Kitchen, the maintenance Salary of $150,000; GWC 1906 Maple, NI, IL 40088. 708-444-2442
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bath Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P. 071.
Box 711. Builder. C08036. 303 443-4557.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advocates Feb. 27. Applications available at Douglas County Health Department, Haskell Indian National University Office of Student Services, KU office of minority affairs and community services, Indiana Resource Center. Applications due March 13.
Farm help, part time, tractor experience necessary. 542-3676.
FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAUSE $200 in 5 DAYS,
GREEDES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION, 800) 775-3155 EXT. 33
Female mother's helper for two girls ages 8 & 11.
 must be available from 5pm. Must have own car.
Prefer someone who will be in Lawrence through
weekends or on weekdays 8-5pm, 2-50 hours per day, $5.00 per hour. Call 841-707-103
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Part time positions available.
Apply at store today. 1029 Mass
Need person part-time for general office work & showing apts. Spring semester hrs. Wed. 12,5. Th.F & 1.5, Summer hrs. M-F 1:00-3:00. Need Responder living in home caregiver for 3 yr, and 18 mo. old boys. Five days week from July 30. Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan 648-789-2000.
Part-time office help
Prefer journalism major
Please call 749-0130
Fart-Time position now available and this sum-
mary general office work plus showings apts.
C41 841-7080
C41 841-7081
Steinmarch, an off price fashion retailer, will be recruiting on campus in Lawrence on Tuesday March 7. They will be interested in students with business in Business, Marketing, and Fashion merchandising.
Student Mail Assist
Student board hour. Cont of Divining Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices, campus errands and misc. duties. Required enrolled in six hours, able to use a computer. Driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-6470 to schedule an interview. Deadline: March
Student Representative needed to run marketing project on campus, P/T, great earning potential. 1-800-459-vts x35.
Juicers
Showgirls
Explore the horizons of
making $1,000 + weekly.
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part and full time positions. Positions are listed following areas:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS - SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
PRIVATE POPULATION
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE LAUNDRER
INSPECTIONS
CTE
Complete application at Administrative Serv,
2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 8th St, Lawrence, KS
60444. No phone calls please. Deadline:
FEB 15 (GRAPH)
Friday, March 1st at 5:00 p.m. EOE M/F/D/
SUMMER position available, full time May thru August.
Consultant for fall move-ins. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work thru the end of August and weekends as needed, prefer someone who can work 3 or more summers. Apply at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th and Crestline. No phone calls please.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead teacher. Applicants must have early childhood experience and should emphasize on early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1995. Transcripts and two work related references must be submitted by April 28, 1996. Dean at 94 Vermont, Lawrence, KS. 66044 EAU.
EARN CASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W.24th
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
NABI
Wanted 100 students. Lease 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $351-800-759-1634
Wanted: Women for photo sets for Genesis magazine. Read the magazine before calling.
YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMP POSITIONS
Looking for mature, dependable committed people to implement quality YMCA Summer Day Camp programs. Work well with and relate to kids and parents.
First Aid, PCR, water, and CDL certification a plus. Elementary School teachers and college students. Provide Child Development, Physical Education, and Recreation are encouraged to apply.
CAMP COORDINATORS-Need strong administrative, supervisory, coercive, organizational, and people skills. Minimum requirements: 12 college hours in rehearsal classes; are program CAMP COUNSELORS-Must communicate and relate well to kids and parents. Minimum requirements: must be 18, high school diploma and may require observation hours.
CAMP COUNSELER ASSISTANTS (Volunteer)
May be 16 and appreciate working with youth. Must
Apply now at the YMCA's topknot Kuehnle Brewery 60800 66008 Dana Reeve or Jarl Wilson
225 Professional Services
DU/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
HENRY LAWYER
Call for a free consultation 381-904-9646
T
J
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NEMACH 843-4023
> <Driver Education > offered midwife Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID® & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of ROWNS STOLE
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
18 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
CREATE ARESUME + COVERLIETTGERA
RANTEEED TO DEMONSTRATE YOUR
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. CALL NANCY J
HEDRICK TODAY AT 12:00 PM.
GET THE WRITER'S YOUR WITCH
TO SUCCESS. CLIENT REFERENCES
AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing: Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter form.
2-der Woman Word Processing: Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter form.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call/CI/RI
MAKIN THE GRade
865-2835
NOW HIRING
Country Western Entertainment Center (Opening late March. early April)
This 33,500 sq. ft. Country Western Entertainment Center will feature 3,350 sq. ft. of dance floor (3 dance floors) and 14 bars (4 mini bars) plus special food service operation
100 employees needed:
2 coat check clerks
QUALITY TVPING
3 cashiers
10 doormen/escorts
8 busbovs
25 waitresses
8 barbacks
2 shoeshine girls
10 security/patrol
misc. backup positions
25 bartenders
4 cooks
Uniforms required. Apply at the job site.
Feb 21 Mar 4, Tuesday 5:30 - Saturday 5:50
Feb 21-Mar 4, Tues thru Sat, 2-5pm
1155 Wanamaker Road, Topeka, Kansas
Experience preferred. References requested.
X
Expert typist with laser printer can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more. Spell check included. CALL DENA: 843-2864. RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
- Easy updates. Student resource series.
• Up-to-date content since 1971.
Reasonable rates./Mention this ad for 15% off.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
GOSIGNMENT auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTTSTEIN'S Perry, KS. 597-519-612. Cattle, poultry, goats, pigs, hay, newumber, firewood, cattle, beef, chicken, chickens taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
2 yr. old Bob Constructor w/ large cage and
very dovet. Very $250 obc. Call at 749-865-
3011.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
including print only$299. Call Chrats at 800-288-
2147
Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiquities Legends, Trial Trek Alphas. Buy Bell. Call
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and
1090 Haskell 841-7540 or 910 N.2nd 841-8903
Plane ticket to Chicago. Round trip KCIO-IHARE. Leave Mar 18, Return Mar 26. Only $511! Call 842-9583
ALEXANDRIA
360 Miscellaneous
SK2 IKCV 295cm M64B Mibbing. Great Shape
Just Tuned. #175. Call Stephen at 843-7600
THE CHAPMAN
Help! Need two Indigo Girls tickets. Leave message 4021-345-3854. Big Bucks.
Wanted: MensBig BII Tournament tickets. Call 1-800-387-684 or 913-384-694.
---
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom available now at Aspen West Apart-
ment, 650 N. Aspen Blvd., Aspen, CO 81603.
Lease through July No. 917; 862-2500
B' Pr apt avail, now for sublease July $300. *Bu-
ple* P close to campus, hard wood floors.
855-0131.
Part25
Nowaccepting deposits for Fall 1995
Call or stop in!
- Ten month leases
- 2 pools
- Volleyball court
- 4 Busstops onproperty
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W.25th
842-1455
- Washer/Dryer hookups
4 BR Appl + 2 extra rooms at 1409 ten. available
8 BR Appl + 3 extra rooms at 1409 ten. Call Property Management Call 841-9798
Available for rent 4-1 or 5-1 share w/ two females. 3BR, 2 baths w/ W/D, W/A, air furnished, new close to campus w and downtown. 220/m. Call 842-634-
Aspen West
Available now at West Hills Apptts, spacious 1 Br.
unfurn. / new carpet, paint and blinds on patio.
Great location near campus at 1018 Emery
Bury, water and trash paid. No pets. 841-5800
or 342-8348
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- LaundryonSite
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
Now Leasing for Fall!
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
Available now at Westhill Apts. 103. Emery EdR,
spacious, unfurnished, 2 bdrm at reduced rate of
£99. WDW, DVW, D'VW, B'V, B'U. Air con, air conditioning, location U, & on bus route, pn mails 841-3800 & 54-3884.
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy stems:
2. Visit an apartment in peaceful countrylike atmosphere
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our
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...
Carports & Garages available
3. Reserve an apartment
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 apt. buildings
3 convenient bus stops
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
June 1st, walk to campus; excellent 1 bedroom; 2
bedrooms; W/D, off-street parking.
call 749-687-9901
OFFICE TIME
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! First Management is now leasing
First management is now least 1,2, & 3 bedroom apts.
for August
Chamberlain Court
Carson Place Stadium View
1425 Kentucky
w/d, microwave, garb, disp., dishwasher; All apts. within 2 blks of campus.
Jew half block from KU, 2 bedroom, $490 a month.
languages included: Jamaican, MZM-764.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ ^{1} / 2 $baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(call for appt.)
Mackenzie House 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 5 yr. old luxurious apts, close to campus. washers, washer & dryer all kitchen appl., 2 decks. Wet well, I installed, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Under New Management
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
ExerciseRoom
On KU Bus Route
3HotTubs
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
---
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
All Featuring for'95
*Washer/Dryer
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
RENT REFERRAL
- Fireplace
Call841-7849 for Appt.
Call 841-1849 for Appl.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
A&cS
- Ceiling Fans
RENTALSOLUTIONS
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
- CablePalu
- GasHeat
LOOKING FOR
A PLACE TO
RENT?
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; w/id Hook Ups
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
Add a needle student for May-Aug. On the edge of campus. Studio Apartment. Call 843-9039.
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
SUNRISE VILLAGE
841-5454
JAPAN
Offers
841-8400 or 841-1287
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
manover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Studio,1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM, DUPLEXES AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
1,300 sq. ft.; 2 bath. W/D, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on inus floor, large yard. No pets. Fully-equipped. Sterling PROPERTY MANAGEMENT STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailside Bus Stop
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Runs,
Available for summer and fall, $160-125. Inl.
included. W/D, cable, and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by: 814-0484.
- OnKUBusRoute
bedroom apts. for fall!
Garbage Disposal
• Laundry Facilities
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 9-12 noon
TTR 1-5pm
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease 2 bdmr Apt. from Dec. to Jan. or Aug.
Sublease 1 cloak to campa 84971710 I Indiana Apt. 8
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
- Dishwasher
- Dishwasher
Featuring for Fall of'95
Leanna Mar Townhomes
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
- Trash Compactor
- Microwave
- Gas Fireplace
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Walk-In Closets
How to schedule an ad:
- 1500 Sq Ft.
- Gas Heat
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
430 Roommate Wanted
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Appears on: 19th Stuffler Floor
Male roommate to share quite 4 BR 2 BA townhouse. Available immediately. $200/mo plus utilities. Call 849-3556.
Step by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it hilted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are hilted to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
**RATING RULES**
Calculated based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gaps lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
***
When cancelling a certified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by credit or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>IX</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>1.95</td><td>1.50</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>1.45</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>1.85</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>1.40</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>1.76</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>1.35</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.67</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.50</td><td>1.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
8B
Thursday, March 2, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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5 21000 42076 1
SPORTS
The Kansas baseball team opens home play tomorrow. Page 1B PARTLY CLOUDY High 34° Low 27° Page 2A
KU
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOBEKA, KS 66612
VOL.101, NO. 111
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
Kansas and Oklahoma State will go head-to-head for the Big Eight Championship in a ...
NEWS:864-4810
Sunday Showdown'
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
00
The conditions couldn't be better for Sunday's game against Oklahoma State for the Kansas seniors.
The Big Eight Conference championship will be decided at the last game in Allen Field House for center Greg Ostertag, forward Greg Gurley and walk-on guard Scott Novosel.
The No. 3 Jayhawks enter the game with a 21-4 overall record and a 10-3 conference record. The No. 18 Cowboys are 20-8 and also 10-3.
Iowa State had Monday, Kansas would have automatically been guaranteed a share of the conference title, but Gurley said he had wanted the Cowboys to win.
"It's got a kind of national championship-type quality to it," Gurley said. "You want those types of games. You want it all on the line."
If Iowa State had defeated Oklahoma State on
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
"I didn't want to already have clinched a share of the title," he said. "It's just more fun when there's that much more on the and you get that much more pumped up."
BIG8 CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL:
The Big Eight
women's
basketball
tournament
starts
tomorrow.
Kansas coach Roy Williams also said he liked Sunday's scenario but would have preferred a different outcome.
"What I really would've liked to have happen was to settle it five or six games ago," he said. "But knowing this league, that's never going to happen."
"I didn't show up for that game," he said. "I got my rear end kicked from one end of the court to the other."
Williams said Kansas didn't lose that game because of Ostertag's play but because of how well Oklahoma State played.
"You can never count out somebody that's got Bryant Reeves, particularly, and Randy Rutherford, maybe the best inside and best outside threat in the league," he said. "Bryant has really had an outstanding year, and Randy's had that same outstanding year, but it's a lot quieter."
Standings
Most of the points came against Oerstert, something that the "Big O" hasn't forgotten.
The field house most certainly won't be quiet on Sunday when, after 13 games, the conference regular season will come down to one game.
Page 1B
Although Williams picked Iowa State at the beginning of the season to claim the conference title, he said he wasn't surprised to be playing the Cowboys for the championship.
"One of our goals at the start of the season was to try to have a chance to win the conference championship, and we've put ourselves in a position to have that chance," he said.
What the Jayhawks hope doesn't happen on Sunday is a repeat performance by Oklahoma State senior center Bryant Reeves. Reeves has a career-best game with 33 points and 20 rebounds against Kansas in a 79-69 Cowboy victory Feb. 6 in Stillwater, Okla.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas center Greg Ostertag tips off against Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves. The two last met Feb. 6 in Stillwater, Okla. Ostertag and Reeves will match up again Sunday in Allen Field House.
"We understand that we didn't play as well as we wanted to play down in Stillwater, and we also realize that they had a heck of a lot to do with it," he said.
Team Big & Record Overall Record
Oklahoma State
10-3 21-4
Kansas
10-3 20-8
Oklahoma
9-4 22-6
Missouri
7-6 18-7
Iowa State
5-8 19-9
Nebraska
4-9 17-11
Colorado
4-9 14-11
Kansas State
3-10 12-13
The Starting Lineup
The Starting Lineup
No. 3 Kansas
KU
0 Kansah 11 12
0 Kansas State 11 12
0 Kansas City 11 12
0 Kansas Jayhawks 11 12
0 Kansas Omaha 11 12
0 Kansas Tulsa 11 12
The Starting Lineup
No. 2 Kansas
No. 18 Oklahoma State
2:45 p.m., Saturday
Allen Field Nagsua
Channel 9, 3.4 ABC on Sunflower Diallevent
No. 18
Oklahoma State
2:45 p.m. Sunday
Allen Field House
Channels 9, 14 ABC on Sunflower Cable/dish
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**图书馆建筑图**
北京图书馆
1930年12月17日建成
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Allen's Anniversary
At halftime during Sunday's Kansas-Oklahoma State game, a ceremony will celebrate Allen Field House's 40th anniversary. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen was a force in building the field house that bears his name.
---
Compton calls for vote on ordinance Commissioner says he opposes adding 'orientation' to code
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
City Commissioner Doug Compton, following a fourth-place finish in Tuesday's primary election, announced that he did not support adding the words "sexual orientation" to the city's human relations ordinance.
He plans to call for a vote on the issue a soon as possible.
Ben Zimmerman, co-chairman of Simply Equal, the coalition that requested the change in November,
criticized Compton's move on unfair.
PETER KENNEDY
"We should have a public hearing before it goes to a vote," Zinnerman said. "They have really jacked us around."
The proposal would not pass
Doug Compton
if it were called to a vote. Compton and fellow commissioners Bob Schulte and Bob Moody have said they would vote against it. Mayor Jo Andersen and commissioner John Nalbandian have said they would vote for it.
The commission in January asked city staff to study the issue. Compton had said there were too many unanswered questions about the proposed amendment.
The commission set an April due date for the study in an attempt to prevent the proposal from becoming the sole issue in the April 4 general election.
Zimmerman said Compton's decision to put the issue to a vote after he had agreed to wait until April was an example of the the unfair treatment of Simply Equal. He said the coalition had difficulty getting the commission even to agree to hold a study session about the issue.
"Compton, Schulte and Moody stonewalled us," he said. "We had to bombard them with phone calls before they set a study session date. We haven't gotten a fair shake."
Compton said he was not being deceitful by calling the issue to a vote before April.
At the January study session, Compton announced that he would be ready to vote as soon as his questions were answered. A Feb. 15 preliminary report on the issue sufficiently answered his questions, he said.
Compton said he believed he
See COMPTON.Page 3A
INSIDE
Field of Dreams
Lawrence artist Stan Herd uses pieces of the earth from Kansas to New York City as his canvas.
Page 3A
Affirmative action needed to enhance education
By Eduardo A. Molina
Without affirmative action, non-minority students at the University of Kansas could lose an opportunity to get a better education, a University administrator said.
"We are educating students about a world that has different perspectives and values," said Maurice Bryan, director of the Office of Affirmative Action. "If we learn to deal with different points of view, all of us could get a better education. With a more diverse student body, you will learn more because you will have rich conversations in the classroom."
Kansan staff writer
Having a diverse student doesn't necessarily mean bringing less qualified students to KU. Bryan said.
"Affirmative action offers incentives to minority students to come here. It's not about bringing people who are unqualified."
Bryan's comments are in accordance with the 1991 University affirmative action statement, which aims to promote equality regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, marital or parental status, and to the extent specified by law, age and veteran status.
However, opponents of affirmative action seem to be growing in number. They propose the elimination of what they call preferential treatment of minorities through affirmative action.
But Bryan said helping minorities didn't mean special treatment.
"it's a misunderstanding to equate affirmative action with preferential treatment," he said. "But the overall goal of affirmative action is giving equal opportunity to everybody."
To combat discrimination using only the law is a passive approach, Bryan said.
"Affirmative action is to take the initiative to change the environment," he said.
Bryan said that mistakes had been made with affirmative action but that it still was needed.
"Affirmative action is about building bridges and not about building walls," he said.
"We don't need to throw the whole thing out because of mistakes," he said. "People are against affirmative action because they have a fundamental problem with the concept. Part of this discontent is because affirmative action challenges the privileges these people have enjoyed."
"We definitely need affirmative action
Terry Bell, Tampa, Fla., senior and former president of the Black Student Union, said that affirmative action hadn't worked at KU because some University regulations had prevented affirmative action from being effective.
Joe Perez, St. Louis senior and president of the Asian-American Student Union, said that affirmative action didn't mean excluding others.
Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that KU must take an active role in support of affirmative action.
at KU," he said. "Sometimes, the law has prevented people in charge of affirmative action to do an effective job."
"It is imperative that KU takes the lead and not follow the national trend against affirmative action," she said.
Many people forget that women have benefited from affirmative action, Flores said.
"There were exceptional women who were role models before the existence of affirmative action," she said. "Affirmative action has allowed society to know the average woman's perspective and contributions to society."
Flores said that without affirmative action, many women would suffer from more discrimination.
"There is already a glass ceiling," she said. "Without affirmative action we wouldn't be able to even see that ceiling."
2A
Friday, March 3, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Horoscopes
By Jeane Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Timely, carefully-crafted communications will play a key role in your personal and professional success. The ability to speak a second language is a big boon with overseas clients. Take a class, or at least study a phrase book. If single, summer could bring a very special romance. A change of lifestyle next November means greater financial and emotional security. Hosting a family reunion will get 1996 off to a great start!
CELEBRITIES BORN THIS DATE: heptaphnia athlete Jackie Joyner-Kerse, football player Herschel Walker, fashion designer Perry Ellis, actress Jean Harlow.
T
♥
ARIES (March 21-April 19): A very busy day lies ahead. Try not to tackle too many things at one time. Romance blossoms when you turn to someone who has your best interests at heart. Admit your vulnerability.
Ζ
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
A tender message will perk up your spirits. Stick to tried-and-true methods at work. A secret wish moves closer to fulfillment, thanks to a longtime friend. Take part in group activities tonight.
15
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A prominent person proves surprisingly cooperative. Stick to routine tasks early in the day. A stroke of good luck will give cause for celebration this afternoon.
69
m
CANCER (June 21 July 22):
Changes in your ideas and
plans may surprise even you.
Settle outstanding financial
obligations, even if you must
give away something you would
rather keep.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Work is unusually challenging now.
Take things one at a time. Be open-minded regarding a young person's proposals, but do not surrender your principles.
8
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Travel is fun but costly now. Although you may not like what a friend says, realize that it could be the truth. Give a moody business or romantic partner plenty of space later today.
Airport
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). A heavy workload could leave you with an energy crisis of your own. Your efforts to get better organized should include delegating more authority. Advice is available for the asking. Get together with old friends.
W
**SAGITTARIUS** (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Spending time with people who share your goals will boost your spirits. Get a promise of support in writing to prevent a misunderstanding later on. Group activities bring special joy tonight. Entertain at home.
VS
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Be more realistic about people and you will eventually attain your goals. The search for perfection involves hard work and constant study. Night school is an excellent option for those eager to learn new skills.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19):
Without your even realizing it, long-buried resentments could be influencing a current relationship. Seek counseling if you need help dealing with the past. Good news arrives from clients or friends at a distance.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18): Once you get better organized,
ON CAMPUS
Once you get better organized, your productivity will astound you. A sudden attraction to an old friend merits careful thought. Companionship is no substitute for true love. Continue to search for your heart's desire.
X
(19 March 2010, 19:34)
imaginative ideas, sensibly designed decorations, will produce gratifying improvements to your home.
Talking room could be productive tonight if kept within a reasonable time frame. Romance will leave many singles stary-eyed.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are creative, sentimental and somewhat old-fashioned. They loathe strife and unpleasantness, and will do their best to ignore life's harsher realities. In a crisis, however, they will surprise everyone by rising to the occasion with real grace. Tenacious and tactful, these Pisces steadily climb the ladder at their place of employment.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USP$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
International Studies, African and African-American Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 12:30 p.m. today at Alceve I in the Kansas Union and the movie "Dry White Season," at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Both events are part of South Africa Week. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
KU Dance Club will sponsor dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sona Ratzlazaf at 864-1562.
History of Art Graduate Students will sponsor a symposium, "Art as a Political Tool," from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Beverly Joyce at 864-4713.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Greek Speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a worship service in preparation for Easter at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
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 Sunday Supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information. call 843-0357
LesBiGay Services of Kansas has peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure. The counseling is available year round. For more information, call 864-3506.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. Monday at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
School of Law will sponsor an informational meeting about legal studies in Cambridge, England, at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 107 Green Hall. For more information, call Clay Burker at 749-7443.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
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.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Walnut 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 Anishanslin at 843-7973.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
TWN PAN ANLEX
Eats
A Restaurant & Bar
1105 Mass
Lawrence, KS
Weather
M I G H L O W
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 55 ° • 42 °
Chicago 40 ° • 25 °
Des Moines 26 ° • 14 °
Kansas City 41 ° • 32 °
Lawrence 34 ° • 27 °
Los Angeles 63 ° • 54 °
New York 39 ° • 27 °
Omaha 39 ° • 28 °
St. Louis 41 ° • 33 °
Seattle 53 ° • 35 °
Topeka 41 ° • 32 °
Tulsa 40 ° • 20 °
Wichita 41 ° • 35 °
TODAY
Partly cloudy.
34 27
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and warmer with a 20 percent chance for rain.
41 30
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy with warmer temperatures.
47 33
TODAY SATURDAY
Partly cloudy.
Partly cloudy and warmer with a 20 percent chance for rain.
3427
4130
WIGH LOW
55 ° • 42 °
40 ° • 25 °
26 ° • 14 °
41 ° • 32 °
34 ° • 27 °
63 ° • 54 °
39 ° • 27 °
30 ° • 28 °
41 ° • 33 °
53 ° • 36 °
41 ° • 32 °
40 ° • 20 °
41 ° • 35 °
3427
4130
SUNDAY
Partly cloudy with warmer temperatures.
4733
Source: Jennifer Jackson, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
sion lounge, KU police reported.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen Sunday from a car in lot 90 near Robinson Center, KU police reported. The item was valued at $53.
A KU student's KUID was stolen Tuesday from a second-floor basketball court in Robinson Center, KU police reported. The item was valued at $10.
A fire alarm was pulled Wednesday on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union near the televi-
A KU faculty member's Spanish textbook, backpack and its contents were stolen Wednesday from the east wing in Watson Library, KU police reported. The items were valued at $159.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen Wednesday from a car in lot 54 near Green Hall, KU police reported. The item was valued at $80.
CORRECTIONS
A quote on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan was incorrectly attributed to Ken Stoner, director of student housing. The quote should have been attributed to Kelly Shackelford, a coordinator for the Rutherford Institute.
The column on yesterday's front page of the sports section incorrectly referred to the Miami Hurricane football team as National Champions in 1992-93. Alabama defeated Miami in the Sugar Bowl 38-13 and claimed the National Championship.
WOLF
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Kansas Air National Guard 190th Air Refueling Group
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Discover
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Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
Scott's Bruss Apple CHIPS & BAPE
100
Get all fired up on Sunday nights with our flaming BUFFALO WINGS! extinguish the fire with an ice cold beer Hot or BBQ $1.75 per dozen Sunday night 8pm-11pm Open Sun Wed 11AM to Midnight, Thurs-Sat 11AM to 1:30 AM 3300 West 15th Orchards Corners 841-0033
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
8:00 p.m. March 3,4,9,10,11,1995 2:30 p.m.Sunday, March 12,1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are now on sale in the KU box offices, Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Jed Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477; public 58, KU students 54, other students and senior citizens 57; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
1991 Tony Award-Winning Drama
DANCING AT
LUGHNASA
The University Theatre - The University of Kansas • presents the 1991 Tony Award-Winning Drama
The Friday, March 10, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard of hearing.
By Brian Friel • Directed by Jack B. Wright
Please join us for a "talk back" session immediately following the Saturday, March 4 performance.
SLEENY
SENATE
Partially funded by the KU
Student Senate Activity Fee
Co-sponsored by Weavery
fifi's
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
FREEWINGS!
ICEHOUSE 4-6EVERYFRIDAY
1801MASS
STUDENT TRAVEL The world's largest student and youth travel organization. 800-777-0112 STA STA TRAVEL
KU SPORTS THIS WEEKEND!
Kansas Women's Tennis..
Tonight
THE BIG 8 BATTLES THE BIG EAST & THE SEC THIS FRIDAY & SUNDAY!
KU vs. Syracuse 6pm
...
Sun., March 5 KU vs. Alabama 11:30 am
Matches Played at Alvamar Racquet Club Free Admission * Register to Win Prizes
TENNIS
Hittin' Harder Than Ever
Home Opening Series This Weekend!*
KU vs. Northwestern
Today at 3 pm 25-cent Hot Dogs! Sat. March 4 at 2 pm Sun. March 5 at 5 pm
STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID
*Dates & Times are subject to change due to weather. Call 864-4843 for updated information.
CRAVEN
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 3, 1995
3A
Lawrence man on cutting edge of terrestrial art
Stan Herd's crop masterpieces grow and die, attract attention
By Brian Vanderven
Kansan staff writer
1963-04-25
Using machetes and a tractor, Lawrence artist Stan Herd transforms mundane fields into massive works of elaborate crop art.
Stan Herd
"My work pays homage to people that work the land." he said.
Courtesy of Stan Herd
Herd, whose works are best viewed from an airplane, showed slides of his nine major projects to about 150 people in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium yesterday afternoon. The presentation was sponsored by the Humanities program.
Stan Herd uses a variety of crops to create his art. In November, Herd created "Countryside" in Manhattan, N.Y.
In 1981, Herb began his crop art in southwestern Kansas with
a 160-acre portrait of a Native American called "Satanta." He is best known for his 20-acre scene of three Van Gogh-like flowers called "Sunflower Still Life." The work was near Eudora.
Herd said he liked that his work was temporary and that the land would be returned for other uses.
"The idea of putting Mt. Rushmore in the ground is not in my plans," he said.
In November, Herd took his skills to New York City. He created "Countryside," which depicts trees and rolling hills on an acre of land in west Manhattan owned by Donald Trump.
"The idea of going to New York was really kind of a dream," Herd said.
Working in New York allowed him to meet new and interesting people, including several homeless people who
"My work pays homage to people who work the land."
Stan Hord Lawrence artist
assisted him with the project, he said. Dozens of garden crops were used because the workers had requested crops that they could eventually eat.
"Soybeans, pumpkins, cantaloupes... We had it all," he said. Herd said the homeless people did have something in common with the executives he had met from the Donald Trump organization.
"They do anything they please," he said. "They're kings of their own world."
Herd also met graffiti artists who examined his work.
Steve Miller, Hutchinson junior, said he had been a Herd fan since he was in elementary school, when he saw photographs of
"Graffiti artists essentially do the same thing I am — plaster their works in the open and gain some attention."
"I like the idea of his working
with the earth," Miller said. "It's really respectable."
Angie Calton, Norman, Okla., junior, said she also liked his crop art.
"It's interesting that his work changes," she said. "It can grow and die."
"Sunflower Still Life," created in 1986 in Eudora, is one of Herd's best-known projects. Courtesy of Sand Herd
Re-reading of texts can be boring but is helpful
Different classes with the same books offer a different view
By Virginia Marghelm
Kansan staff writer
Shandra Dalke knows how to save studying time $\rightarrow$ take classes that use the same books.
Between a philosophy class,
Western Civilization and two English classes, Dalke, Garden City freshman, has had to re-read five books. The overlap can be frustrating, she said.
"It's just a repetition and another something that you could have read," she said.
But students reading Mark Twain's "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn" or Plato's "Republic" for the third time may not be wasting their time, professors and administrators say.
Robert Anderson, associate professor in French and Italian and lecturer in Western Civilization, said that reading the same material more than once had its advantages. If the repeated readings are presented correctly, they can enrich a
student's education, he said.
Anderson compared reading a book more than once to listening to a favorite song more than once. Each time you listen to the song, you can get pleasure out of it.
The experience should be similar for students, Anderson said. Students who read the same books in different classes have the opportunity to look at them from different angles, he said.
Anderson said that there were a number of books he had taught frequently, and despite reading them 30 times or more, he still learns from them.
"It's not duplication," he said.
he said.
James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, agreed that looking at material from a different perspective could be valuable. For example, a student might examine the writings of Aristotle in a theater class, he said.
"It would be a rich curriculum to have that," he said.
Repeated readings are not necessarily bad, Muyskens said. The question, he said, was not whether the same books were taught in different classes, but whether the
classes examined the books from different angles.
Muyksens said that he once had a student complain that she had been required to read Descartes twice — once in math and once in philosophy. In a case such as that, when the material is examined in a completely different manner, it is not duplication, Muyksens said.
But if a student doesn't like the book to begin with, even one reading may be too many.
"It felt like a waste of time, but it was probably just because I didn't like the books," Dalke said.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Trial date set in phone call harassment
Kansan staff report
A KU student charged with two counts of telephone harassment appeared in district court Monday for a trial date setting and has submitted a diversion agreement, according to court documents.
William Hambright, Grand Junction, Colo., freshman, had been charged with making harassing phone calls in December to two female KU students.
A trial date was set for March 29. Hambright said he entered a diversion agreement so the charges would not go on his permanent record. He expected the agreement to be approved within several days.
Amy Hamel, Hays freshman, was one of the students Hambright allegedly harassed.
She said his application for diversion did not bother her but that Hambright should be punished for the phone calls.
"In a way, it would be like he was getting away with it," she said.
Hamel said neither she nor Michelle Stepp, Overland Park sophomore, the other student who was allegedly harassed, had received subpoenas to appear in court.
If the prosecution decides not to accept Hambright's diversion agreement, Hamel still may be asked to appear in court.
Hambright's attorney, Shelley Bock, declined to comment.
COMPTON Addition faces doom in vote
Continued from Page 1A
would have finished higher in the primary if he had come out against the Simply Equal proposal before the election.
"It became a single-issue campaign," he said. "Candidates finished higher up based on their positions against Simply Equal."
City commission candidates Bonnie Augustine and Jo Barnes finished second and third, respectively. Both said they did not support the proposed change.
Andersen said she did not believe Compton's decision to call for a vote on the proposal would make it less of an issue in the campaign.
"I think someone is giving him bad advice," she said. "It will focus the campaign that much more on the issue. If two people who support the change are elected, the issue will almost certainly come up again."
Andersen said the commission would be acting unfairly to vote on the proposal after having agreed to wait until April.
Compton said he made his decision to come out against the proposal a few days before the primary but wanted to wait until after the primary to make the announcement.
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4A
Friday, March 3,1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: GUNS OUT OF HAND
Beware of Old West mentality
The days of the Wild West are long gone. But the proposed law that would allow more Kansans to carry concealed guns promises a revival.
The idea that law-abiding citizens should be able to defend themselves against a violent, gun-toting world is fine, in theory. The National Rifle Association and proponents of such a law would maintain that the Second Amendment to the Constitution was based on this principle. But those opposed to restrictions on guns hope to subdue debate on the subject in a muddled, chicken-and-egg scenario: What comes first: the lawbreaker or the gun?
Popular bumper stickers and mottos state: "If guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns," or, "Guns don't kill people; people kill people."
One would be hardpressed to find such short, simple summaries of the gun issue on the side of restrictions. This problem is not simple, and statistics and careful scrutiny of other countries' gun laws do not lend credence to such gross generalizations.
LEGAL OR ILLEGAL?
First of all, just about any police officer, especially one in a large metropolitan area like Kansas City, would point out that most guns used by criminals are pieces of junk. They are usually old, rusted handguns or sawed-off shotguns that police would be afraid to fire. However, they are pieces of junk that once probably were purchased legally, only to be stolen and resold illegally. In other words, the proliferation of guns, even those purchased legally, increases the amount of gun-related crimes.
PAPER-THIN CRIME BILL
What else does this mean? The portion of last fall's crime bill that
The proposed law that would ease restrictions on concealed guns may put Kansas into a dangerous frame of mind.
banned 19 types of semi-automatic weapons is as thin as the paper it is printed on. Criminals aren't carrying AK-47s down Main Street. To reduce it to criminal logic, they're big, bulky and difficult to hide. But U.S. senators and representatives, trying to make a compromise between the vigilant public and NRA lobbyists, tackled the weapons that many voters believed to be the worst offenders. Panicked constituents breathed a collective sigh of relief.
STRICTER CONTROL UP NORTH
Canada's laws and restrictions illustrate how gun-control laws should be handled.
In general, Canada's restrictions are much tighter than the United States'. Registration of handguns has been required since 1934. There is no nationally required registration in the United States. Canada banned fully automatic assault weapons in 1978. Canada has responded to an increase in urban violence (a fraction of what it is in this country) with stricter gun control, not legislation to increase gun ownership, like the law being considered in Kansas.
Furthermore, police often remind the public that a gun in the house increases the gun owner's chances of being shot or killed by an attacker. It also heightens the danger of children who may have access to the guns.
Have those who so energetically promoted the cowboy mentality of frontier America as a virtue failed to consider that it may have been this frame of mind that got us into trouble in the first place?
Don't let the "Save yourself, pack a piece" crowd snow you under.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Tax & Spend Ku style
Gimme —
yOuR MOnEY.
Believe me,
this hurts me too!
Student Senate
TAPLEY
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Muslim greetings; Hallmark doesn't care to send cards
There I was in the greeting card aisle, "Bar mitzvah" cards to the left, "With Deepest Sympathy" cards to the right, "Happy birthday" cards above and the "You are so special" cards below.
The choice was easy. Don't get any. I don't know anyone Jewish; no one I know is dead, and so far, no one special is in my life. My dilemma was and still is that I am a Muslim who wanted to buy an Islamic greeting card but have been continually ignored by greeting card companies.
The business sector has ignored races and religions for too long. Some people still have trouble finding the right color pantyhose or the right color of make-up. It's like we don't exist. Next to light-skinned angels, there are more pictures of cows and little rats on greeting
For those who didn't read my last column, Ramadan, a holy month of fasting, has ended. A three-day celebration called Eid-ul-Fitr marks its end. It is one of the most celebrated holidays in the religion of Islam.
Millions of people in the U.S. celebrate this holiday. Yet for years I have been buying blank cards because the companies who say that they have the ways to say we care don't take Muslims into consideration.
MUNEERA
NASEER
STAFF
COLUMNIST
that something is being catered towards your culture, your beliefs, your likeness.
cards than people of other colors. Do you know how excited I was when I saw a greeting card with dark-skinned people on it? I acted like I had never seen them before. "Look, brown people!" Because it is exciting to know
Don't we like sending Kansas postcards to people in other states? I don't know anyone who sends Alaska postcards from Kansas.
I spoke with a senior representative at Hallmark inc. a few days ago. She told me they didn't make greeting cards for Islamic holidays. "We don't have them," she said. "I've never seen those." This kind and considerate representative said that Hallmark made cards for holidays that were celebrated nationwide. She also said that there had not been many requests for Muslim greeting cards.
I politely informed her that there
were millions of Muslims all across the United States, and an average Muslim would send out at least three to five Eid greetings in and out of the United States. She replied, "Maybe it's something we need."
Yes, we need them. No more blank or "Thinking of you" cards, I say. The representative said petitions and individual requests would encourage Hallmark to consider making such cards. She also pointed out that although Hallmark could produce some cards on a short cycle, it would be two years before Muslim holiday cards were produced on alarge scale.
What's two years? Well, it's two more years of nonrepresentation and ignorance and two more years of being an insider feeling like an outsider. For now, I will settle for a Kansas postcard. At this rate, I may even mail an Alaska postcard. What's the difference?
But if you want change, call 1-800-
HALLMARK or write to: Consumer
Affairs, Hallmark Cards, P.O. Box
419034, Kansas City, M64141.
A happy Eid Mubarak to all my friends and loved ones. I'll send a card in two years.
Muneera Naseer is a Lawrence in journalism and political science.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Private decisions affect other people
I was recently alarmed by Isaac Bell's column in the Feb. 7 Kansan.
What people do in their private lives, as Bell pointed out, is none of anyone else's business. Specifically, he was referring to the Christian outcry against including the phrase "sexual orientation" in Lawrence's human Relations Ordinance. He drew on an image of hundreds of church leaders across the nation declaring that God hates fags.
Actually God doesn't hate fags or any other person or persons who violate Biblical morality. Fred Phelps does not represent hundreds of church leaders or the true Christian faith.
What I do anytime, anywhere, with or without someone else does affect others. It does so on several fronts. First, if what I do privately involves no one else, it still involves me and reinforces the way I think. The way I think then influences how I approach the rest of my business, therefore affecting others.
My concern is with the idea that what I do privately (being no one else's business) correspondingly affects no one else. This flies in the face of common sense and is empirically untrue.
For example, if I choose to privately view legal pornographic material, will it not leave me in a state of mentally high sexual arousal and affect how I view and interact with the opposite sex?
Another example would be how my right as a consenting adult to have sex with another consenting adult affects others. A risk is run for pregnancy or infection of a disease or even emotional hurt. A risk, I said, and risk relates to vulnerability. An innocent child, infected future partners, tax or private dollars from many others to maintain care for a serious illness, the lack of trust in future relationships — all come under the heading of "affecting others".
This is why morality (specifically Biblical morality) is a higher law to live by, since it takes into consideration the implications of my choices in affecting others and measures them for the others' good as well as my own.
Rick Woodbridge
Topekajunio
Column exemplifies anti-Republicanism
If there was ever any question concerning the political slant of this campus, all one has to do is read Michael Paul's column "Republicans are right: let's do away with all government," from the Feb. 16 Kansan. Mr. Paul takes the typical liberal approach to Republican bashing. He confronts substantive issues and facts and deals with them on a purely emotional level. As a result, Mr. Paul relegates himself to a simple whiner, as opposed to a critic.
Matthew Couch Prairie Village senior
Sense of humor extinguished by hatred and ignorant jokes
I first heard the joke in the third grade. The class clown, Scott, said,
"Hey Colleen, know how to fit 5000 Jews in a Volkswagen? Stick 'em in the ashtray."
Nineteen years later, I still don't.
As I stood there dumfounded, he ran off, laughing and saying to the other kids, "She doesn't get it"
GUEST COLUMNIST
I don't get it how a human being, like me, who eats like me, sleeps like me and who has a brain like me could ever think something as horrific as the Holocaust could be made into a joke. I don't get how in 1995 a person, like me, could pick up a magic marker and
COLUMNIST
COLLEEN
RYCKERT
scrawl the word "nigger" on someone's door. I really don't get it when people laugh at "all them fags dyin' of AIDS."
I don't get how people who accept actions like that can look at themselves in the mirror every morning, or fall asleep at night.
In high school, I used to laugh at all kinds of jokes. I prided myself on having a quick sense of humor. I could tell you Catholic jokes that would melt the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. I laughed when someone told a joke about nearly anything. In my mind, the joke was making fun of an absurd stereotype, clearly devoid of any truth.
When I laughed, I was poking fun at the human race for its ridiculous past of ignorance. People don't really mean this, I'd think. People are making fun of our past stupidity, just like me. Isn't it great, I'd think, that people now can truly see all others the same way they see themselves. Nobody uses words horrible, hateful words like "nigger" anymore. No one thinks the Holocaust is funny. Everybody knows that because a person is homosexual doesn't mean he is possessed by demon spirits and deserves to die, right?
The first time I encountered hatred was when my friend Robin was living at Hillel House in 1987. I stopped to persuade her to go on a Joe's run with me. In the 15 minutes it took her to find her shoes and grab her coat, someone had covered my windshield with obscene drawings, Swastikas and words like "Auschwitz or Bust" and "Jew Whore." Robin shrugged it off. "It happens," she said. I wanted to vomit.
Three years later my friend Andre and I were Christmas shopping. As we got on the mall escalator, a white woman with her husband and son got on behind us.
"That makes me sick," I heard her mumble. "Dirty nigger, dirty white trash."
I turned around to glare at her. She hissed at me, "What is your problem?" Her husband told her to calm down, that they'd be of the escalator soon, and they wouldn't have to look at "it" anymore. Her son looked away, embarrassed.
Andre stared straight ahead, unfazed. I said very loudly, "I don't believe people that ignorant are still living in the world." He looked at me and smiled. "Wake up," he said. "You're the one being ignorant now."
The other day my 7-year-old nephew told me that men who marry men would burn in Hell because they are bad, and God doesn't love them. I asked where he had heard that tidbit of information. He said "That's what Mom says." I laugh.
I don't laugh at many jokes now.
Colleen Ryckert is a Lenae senior in magazine Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
News ... Carlos Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial .. Heather Lawrenz
Campus ... David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Associate Sports .. Ashley Miller
Photo ... Jarrett Lane
Features .. Nathan Olan
Design .. Brian James
Freelance .. Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Beth Pols
Regional mgr ...Chris Braman
National mgr ..Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ..Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr ..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr ..JJ Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Froselone
Creative director ..Dan Gler
Classified mgr ..Lissa Kuseth
HUBIE
By Greg Hardin
Heh
HOW TO STOP
WINE MATS
Heh
CRITERIES! WHAT IS THAT HORRIBLE SOUND?!!
leo
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CRIPES! WHAT IS THAT HORRIBLE SOUND!!!
YEEEE-HAW!
CLICK!
DIE, DAMN YOU!!
GH
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DIE, DAMN YOU!!
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GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 3,1995
5A
Groups grumble about funding
Student Senate to decide on allocations suggested by finance committee
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The mood of representatives from some organizations financed by Student Senate ranged from despair to mild content after the finance committee made its budget suggestions Wednesday night.
Although Senate last week approved a $7 increase in the activity fee, the increased funding was not enough to please every organization.
The finance committee's bill of apportionment, which details the amount of money groups financed by Senate will get in two-year blocks, passed with little debate.
The bill will go before Student Senate on Wednesday.
"If it's a done deal, it's a major loss," said Robert Foster, director of KU Bands.
KU Bands requested a total of $82,000 for fiscal years 1996 and 1997, said Cindy Koester, office manager for KU Bands. The bill passed by the finance committee proposed allocating $66,140 to KU Bands.
"This is a sizable cut from what we've had in the last few years, so it means we will have to really scale back." she said.
Koester said that the organization would not be able to bring as many guest artists to campus as it had honed.
"It will affect our total program because it will cut equipment needs that we might have," she said.
Foster said that because of the cuts, the band would not be able to travel to Denton, Texas, for the Sept. 9 football game between KU and the
University of North Texas. KU bands also may miss some away basketball games.
"Are we supposed to just play 75 percent of the basketball games and leave some of them out?" he asked.
The finance committee proposed $129,827 for the Lied Center. For the last two-year period, the center received $97,700, but artists' fees have increased sharply, said Karen Christilles, director of public relations for the Lied Center.
Christilles said the center may be able to hold only 20 percent of event tickets for students next year, as opposed to the 35 percent of event tickets reserved for students this year.
"It was either that or raise ticket prices, and we didn't want to raise ticket prices for students," she said.
Katherine Pryor, associate director of University Theatre, said that ticket prices for plays may go up.
University Theatre requested $77,500. The finance committee proposed allocating $68,155.
Women's Transitional Care Services is one group that could receive the money it requested. The finance committee proposed allocating $11,860, which is the amount the group requested.
"We appreciate that they didn't cut us in any substantial way," said Connie Brooks, coordinator of women's programs. "We wanted to be very realistic in the number that we sent them."
Finance committee members said the proposed allocations were the best the committee could do with its resources.
"The groups would've been able to get the money they needed if we would've gotten the $11 fee increase," said Stephanie Guerin, chairwoman of the committee.
Senate rejected a proposed $11 increase in the activity fee in favor of the $7 increase.
"We had to split it up as well as we could," said Allen Pierce, committee member. "I think overall it turned out really good."
The Student Senate Finance Committee approved two-year blocks of funding for these campus groups.
Proposed allocations
Black Student Union $23,500
Campus Transportation
Center for Community Outreach
£3,750
Elections Commission $8.984
Graduate Student Council $83,700
$83,100
■ Hispanic American Leadership Organization
$9,385
■ Headquarters
$38,149
■ Hilltop Child Development Center
$18,000
■ KU Bands
$66,140
■ KU Forensics
$12,000
■ Legal Services for Students
$207,725
■ Lied Center Series
$129,827
■ Rape Victim Survivor Services
$26,000
■ Student Bar Association
$12,320
■ Student Senate
$87,500
■ University Dance Company
$11,000
■ University Theatre
$68,155
■ Women's Transitional Care Services
$11,860
Two groups join trafficway dispute
New opposition says Yankee Tank Creek would be harmed
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
a permit required to cross Yankee Tank Creek.
Two more environmental groups yesterday joined the growing opposition to the proposed routing of the South Lawrence Trafficway.
he order brought environmental
At a press conference at the Lawrence Public Library, officials from the Kansas Natural Resource Council and the Wakarusa Group of the Kansas Sierra Club said Douglas County officials had not sufficiently studied the effects the trafficway would have on the floodway of Yankee Tank Creek near Clinton Lake.
On Feb. 14, the Kansas Division of Water Resources ordered Douglas County officials to halt construction on the trafficway south of Clinton Parkway because it had failed to get
The order brou issues in the area to the attention of the Natural Resource Council and the Sierra Club.
Haskell Indian Nations University, Baker University and the Environmental Protection Agency already have expressed concern over damage the trafficway could do to wetlands on
completed in 1990, which will address wetland concerns. The supplement should be completed some-
"If that (judiciary) is our onlyoption,we will seriously consider it."
Bob Eye Coalition representative
the east edge of the proposed route. Those groups, along with other state and federal agencies, are working on a supplement to the Environmental Impact Statement
time this spring.
Bob Craven, legislative coordinator for the N a t u r l a R
Resource Council, said the coalition composed of council members and Sierra Club mem bers wanted Douglas County officials to include the floodway and floodplain area of Yankee Bank Creek.
the supplemental statement.
The water quality of Yankee Tank Creek could be damaged by the trafficway. The road, which would cut across the creek's floodway, could
prevent the bottom lands from draining properly, resulting in disastrous floods, Craven said.
John Pasley, project coordinator for Douglas County, could not be reached for comment.
Bob Eye, a representative for the coalition, said he thought that the federal government and the Kansas Department of Transportation should more closely study the environmental impact that the trafficway could have on the area.
If they do not, Eye said, the coalition would be prepared to take legal action.
"Once in a while, you have no choice but to resort to the judiciary, and if that is our only option, we will seriously consider it," Eye said.
"We feel very confident, however, that the evidence is sufficient here for the agencies to take the kinds of actions that we've requested," he said.
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The Cleveland Quartet with Giora Fiedman, Klezmer Clarinet
A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
Works by Schubert, Turina, Dvořák and a co-commissioned piece by The University of Kansas by Ovaldo Goljov for string quartet and clarinet
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Lied Center
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS), Murphy Hall Box 201, Suite 3002, and any Hastings theater $19.95, $20.95, alliance reserved, publie $20 and $15, KU, Haskeland K-12 students $10 and $7.50, senior citizens and other students $19 and $18 phone orders can be made using Maxtress or VISA.
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6A
Friday, March 3, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Treatment plants must stop sludge
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
Lawrence's two water plants and one sewage treatment plant must make some changes to comply with Kansas Department of Health and Environment regulations on chemical and sewage discharge.
The city of Lawrence is considering ways it can avoid waste discharge violations and improve the city's sewer system.
According to the Department of Health and Environment, the Kaw Water Treatment Plant, Third and Indiana streets, is
releasing a lime-soffing sludge into the Kansas River. The sludge is a byproduct of the process the water treatment plant uses to remove heavy metals from the water before it is piped into the river.
The sludge makes the river muddier, making it difficult for an aquatic habitat to survive, said Greg Crawford, director of public relations for the department.
The department issued an order in late December to Mike Wildgen, Lawrence
While the lime-soffening sludge itself does not pose a direct threat to humans, it can hurt the overall, long-term health of the river, Crawford said.
ment. The Clinton Water Treatment Plant, the city's other water treatment plant, uses a system of lagoons to get rid of the limesoftenening sludge.
He said the city also was considering ways to revamp the entire Lawrence sewer
Wilden said the city was relying on a Kansas City engineering consulting firm, Black & Veatch, to help find another way to dispose of the sludge.
"Sludge is degradable to the river. If it occurs, it needs to be permitted discharge."
city manager, to submit a specific timetable by Jan. 8 for ending the lime-softening sludge discharge. The city appealed the order to the state's Secretary of Health and Environment, and the department moved the deadline to submit the timetable to May 1.
Greg Crawford Director of public relations Department of Health & Environment
"This is degradable to the river," Crawford said. "If it occurs, it needs to be permitted discharge."
Crawford said the order was part of the enforcement process that the department could use to make the city comply with standards set by the Clean Water Act.
The City of Lawrence does not have a permit to discharge the sludge into the river. The city is expected to apply for a permit when it files its report May 1 to the departing alternatives for improving Lawrence's wastewater treatment capabilities.
Crawford said that more stringent water quality standards were set last August for the wastewater plant, but the department would not evaluate how well the plant was complying with those standards until the plant's permit renewal period comes up.
David Wagner, superintendent for the wastewater plant, said the city was considering alternatives for improving Lawrence's wastewater treatment capabilities.
Options include expansion of the existing facility on the Kansas River and building a new facility east of Lawrence on the Wakarusa River.
However, any proposal for expansion would require an immediate permit review by the department even though the wastewater plant already has a permit to pipe its waste into the river.
According to a water quality report by the department published Dec. 29, the levels of water-soluble minerals and bacteria from human and livestock feces violate department standards for drinking water and non-contact recreation, such as canoeing. However, the report does not say how much of these minerals and bacteria come from Lawrence's water treatment facilities.
FORTRILEY — Two soldiers were killed and another was injured last night in a shooting at Custer Hill barracks on the Army base, authorities said.
One of the soldiers killed was believed to have done the shooting, Sgt. Greg Binford said. All three soldiers were men.
The shootings occurred about 5:30 p.m., said Maj. Ben Santos. The wounded soldier was in stable condition at 7 p.m. at Irwin Army Community Hospital on the base.
Two killed in Fort Riley shooting
The Associated Press
The soldiers' names were withheld while relatives were notified.
Binford said the Army was investigating how the soldiers died. No military weapon was used in the attack.
The Army provided no other immediate
details.
It was the second double slaying at Fort Riley in less than a year. In July, a male and a female soldier were shot dead after a dispute at a barbecue.
Pfc. Eddie Patterson, 22, of Stone Mountain, Ga., was convicted last month of premeditated murder and felony murder in those killings and is serving a life sentence at the military prison in Fort Leavenworth.
Abortion amendment stalls bill
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A proposal to restrict abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center will be removed from a budget bill, Kansas House Speaker Tim Shallenburger predicted yesterday.
abortion proposal
Shallenburger, R-Baxter Springs, said he believed the amendment, which was added Wednesday during a House debate, was the reason representatives failed to advance the bill. Others disagree with Shallenburger's interpretation of events.
Instead of tentatively approving the bill and scheduling a final vote, House members voted to refer it back to the Appropriations Committee. A majority of committee members voted against the
Shallenburger, who supported the Med Center amendment, expressed frustration that Democrats who oppose abortion — and voted for the Med Center amendment — voted to send the bill back to committee.
"If I were pro-choice, I probably wouldn't vote for the bill with that amendment." Shallenburger told reporters during a news conference. "If people who are pro-life think that's an important amendment, they ought to vote for the bill."
But State Rep. Jan Pauls, D-Hutchinson, is an abortion opponent, and she said she couldn't support the bill because of its proposal to cut $6 million from Gov. Bill Graves' budget recommendations.
The Med Center proposal would have prevented doctors from performing abortions other than those to save women's lives on property owned or leased by the state.
Anti-abortion groups have been pushing for years to place restrictions on abortions at the Med Center, which is in Kansas City, Kan. So Wednesday's 66-57 vote in favor of the amendment appeared to be a significant victory for the groups.
But Shallenburger and other legislators who oppose abortion said getting the amendment added to the bill was not really a victory. The bill must pass the House with the amendment intact, they said.
State legislators draft budget initiatives
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas House members are drafting two major budget initiatives: a constitutional limit on state spending and a plan designed to encourage hundreds of government workers to retire early.
Supporters think they can get bipartisan support for both proposals and are working with Gov. Bill Graves and his staff. However, Graves remained cautious yesterday about legislators' work.
Graves has proposed an amendment to the Kansas Constitution that would prevent state spending from increasing more than the growth in Kansans' personal income each year. However, House members want to put a similar limit on spending by local governments.
The governor said he could support proposals to encourage state employees to retire early so that their positions could be
abolished. However, both Graves and Lt. Gov. Sheila Frahm, secretary of administration, suggested the Legislature was moving too quickly.
The discussions about the two initiatives come as conservative House Republicans appear to be failing in their attempts to cut $100 million in spending from Graves' budget proposals. Their goal is to limit spending enough to allow for significant tax cuts.
"We've got a pretty good standoff in the brew," said House Speaker Tim Shallenburger, R-Baxter Springs.
During a news conference, Shallenburger said House Republicans, led by State Reps. Tom Bradley and Doug Mays of Topeka, have been drafting a proposal to encourage early retirement.
Under state law, government workers
cannot retire with full pension benefits until their age and their years of service equals 85. Shallenburger said the proposal would decrease the number of "points" needed to 70 or 65. It also would continue state health insurance for the retirees.
The idea is that the retiring employees would not be replaced. Shallenburger said supporters hoped to cut the state work force by 10 percent — roughly 4,500 jobs.
Even with the cost of retirement benefits and health insurance, he believes the program could save $20 million in fiscal year 1996, which begins July 1.
Graves and Frahm said they wanted to determine which agencies had large numbers of potential early retirees.
"The agencies still need to be able to function, so we have to move through carefully," Frahm said.
18th AMENDMENT
We at the 18th know you’re saving your grip (cash) for Spring Break. That’s why we decided that from now until then, every Friday and Saturday is:
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Anything
1340 Ohio
Lawrence, Ks.
843-9273
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 3, 1995
7A
British trader caught on plane
Broker couldn't outrun authorities on secret return
Leeson's path to Frankfurt
Barings Bank dealer Nick Leeson and his wife were detained yesterday in Frankfurt
To Abu Dhabi Thailand
Bangkok Cambodia
Frankfurt Abu Dhabi
Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia Brunei
Singapore: Flees country
SOURCE: News reports
Ron Coddington/KNIGT-RIDDER TRIBI
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, Germany — The British trader whose gambles led to the collapse of Britain's oldest investment bank was several steps ahead of a Singapore arrest warrant and almost home when police caught up with him yesterday.
Nick Leeson was escorted off a flight from Malaysia and detained by German police while authorities waited for an extradition request and arrest warrant accusing him of mishandling money and other charges.
Leeson repeatedly told police he wanted to return to Britain, where his employer, Baring Brothers & Co., was trying to figure out how one man could lose an estimated $1 billion and bring down the 232-year-old bank in a matter of weeks.
In its first comment on the case, Singapore's fraud squad said yesterday, it was investigating a complaint by Baring Futures that the 28-year-old Leeson committed forgery.
It said the Baring complaint was made to police Monday, four days
after Leeson and his wife, Lisa Simms, already had fled their luxury condominium in Singapore, leaving newspapers at the door and laundry drying on the balcony.
The couple drove across the border into Malaysia, where they spent the night, then went on to a ritzy resort in Kota Kinabalu, about 900 miles away on the island of Borneo.
Malaysia's Daily Express newspaper said Leeson went to Royal Brunei Airlines office in Kota Kina-
balu on Tuesday, asked for the next available flight to Europe and paid $1,500 cash for the tickets.
Zakri Abdul Rashid, director-general of Malaysia's immigration Department, said Leeson's flight left Wednesday night before immigration authorities could act on a police request to detain him.
He blamed the delay on timing, saying the department's computer system was not connected with all state immigration departments.
Daily Express assistant editor James Sardra said he tried to have the plane stopped in Bangkok, where it made a scheduled stop, but the airport duty manager told him on the phone. "Please don't ask me to go to the runway and try to stop the plane."
Police, carrying pictures of the couple, boarded the plane when it landed in Frankfurt early yesterday. Leeson was taken into custody, but Simms was released and flew to Britain.
The couple's newly hired lawyer, Eberhard Kempf, said Leeson probably would spend the night in a Frankfurt prison before he was taken before a judge today where he was expected to fight an extradition request.
Traders cheered and jeered when news of Leeson's detention flashed on a giant screen above the floor of Singapore's futures market.
Frankfurt's chief prosecutor, Heinz-Hermann Eckart, told a news conference that an international arrest warrant accused Leeson of falsifying a passport and mishandling money.
Eckart said the extradition process could take three months.
Leeson is said to have made failed bets on which way the Tokyo stock market would go. He cost the bank an estimated $1 billion.
Top GOP fund-raiser joins Dole team
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole continued to lay the groundwork for his 1996 presidential campaign by recruiting a top GOP fund-raiser as his finance chairman.
Dole announced Wednesday that John Moran would move from the Republican National Committee, where Moran has helped the party raise $115 million during the past two years.
"He's one of the best fund-raisers in the country," Dole said.
Dole named Henry Kravis, who heads the New York merchant banking firm Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and Co., Denver businessman Philip F. Anschutz and Paine Webber chief Donald B. Marron s deputy finance chairmen.
"Combined, this group has raised money for the last four GOP presidents." Dole said.
Moran, who heads the New York-based Dyson-Kissner-Moran manufacturing and distribution company, said he left the RNC for Dole because of the opportunity to have a Republican in the White House
and Republican control of Congress.
"It is important that we nominate a strong candidate who will win in 1996 and carry the rest of the ticket to victory," Moran added. "Bob Dole is that man."
Dole has enlisted 22 other business people from around the country to serve as national vice chairmen of his finance committee, including Don and Adele Hall of Hallmark Cards in Kansas City, Mo., Florida sugar baron Jose "Pepe" Farul and financier T. Boone Pickens of Texas.
Dole also said the campaign has qualified for federal matching funds. The exact amount he has raised for the 1996 race won't be made public until the end of March, said campaign representative Kathryn Coombs.
Dole plans to officially announce his third bid for the White House on April 10 in Topeka. His previous runs were in 1980 and 1988.
Texas Sen. Phil Gramm and former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander already are officially in the GOP race, and others are exploring campaigns.
Crown Cinema
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The ultimate tale of terror is about to begin. R
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Why didn't get my car checked?
Why didn't get my car checked?!?
Why didn't get my car checked?!
Spring Break OR Car Break
Don's Auto Center
920 E. 11th • 841-4833
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Department of Music and Dance
presents the
18th Annual
KU
THURSDAY
MARCH 2
Vocalist Dianne Reeves
The KU Jazz Singers
FRIDAY
MARCH 3
Mike Stern Trio
Mike Stern, guitar
Jeff Andrews, bass
Dave Weckl, drums
The Joe Lovano Quartet
Joe Lovano, saxophone
Tim Hagans, trumpet
Anthony Cox, bass
Carmen Castaldi, drums
KU Jazz Combo I
SATURDAY
MARCH 4
Louie Bellson
KU Jazz Ensemble I
University of
Northern Iowa
Jazz Band I
festival
March 2-4, 1995
Lied Center
Concerts nightly
at 7:30 p.m.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
DICKINSON
FORESTS
DICKINSON
621 BROOKSTON
2239 WESTERN ST.
Dickinson 6
The Walking Dead® 9:40
Boys on the Side® 4:30, 7:05
The Quick and the Dead® 4:45, 7:10, 9:35
Heavyweights® 4:40, 7:15, 9:20
Billy Madison 4:50, 7:20, 9:45
The Brady Bunch 5:00, 7:30, 9:40
Just Cause® 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
$3.50 Adults Before Hearing Impaired Duty
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
FriMar 3
Mango Jam
Blueshead Beggars
SatMar 4
G-Love + Special Sauce
18& Up
Adv Tix
SunMar 5
Destroyer
(A Kiss Tribute)
Adv Tix
On Sale Now
3/10 Mathew Sweet
3/22 Jonathan Richman
4/1 Freddy Jones Band
4/8 Throwing Muses
At Liberty Hall
3/17 Tracy Chapman
3/28 Jackopierce
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The Etc.
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"TREMENDOUS FUN!"
Janet Macdonald, NEW YORK TIMES
"ECSTATICALLY ENTERTAINING!"
David DuBry, NEW YORK MAGAZINE
PULP FICTION
a Glenna Tomaselli film/a Lonnie Roberts production
NOMINATED FOR ACAD AWARDS
NOMINATED FOR ACAD AWARDS
PLLP FICTION DAY 30 (June) 214th week
NOMINATED FOR ACAD AWARDS
NOMINATED FOR ACAD AWARDS
Tuesday (4:30, 5:00, 6:30, 7:30, 8:30,
9:30, 10:30)
BUILLE TROVER BAYWAY
BUILLE TROVER BAYWAY
OPEN Sunday: 2:22, 5:00, 7:25, 9:25
SUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANABA
PRESENTS..
THE FILMS OF QUENTIN TARANTINO
KILLING ZOE 9.30
Tue Feb.28, 9:30
Wed. Mar.1, 7:00
Thur. Mar.2, 7:00 & 9:30
PULP
FICTION
Fri. Mar. 3, 7:00 & 9:30
Sat. Mar. 4, 7:00 & 9:00
Sun. Mar. 5, 2:00
POLICE
RESERVOIR
DOGS
n. Mar.3
Sat. Mar.4
MIDNIGHT ONLY
Midnight Movie $3, others $2.50.
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
All films screened in Woodruff
Auditorium, Level 5,
Kansas Union. For more info
call 864-SHOW
ABSOLUTE FUN!
This Friday experience the finest uplifting dance music with DJ Roland at Lawrence's premier dance and live entertainment venue. Fun! Since day one.
GRANADA
1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence
913-842-1390
GRANADA
1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence
913-842-1390
8A
Friday, March 3, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Weekend
Come Blow Your Horns
Bands and choirs are jazzed up for KU's weekend Jazz Festival
Story by Jake Arnold Illustrations by Micah Laaker
ow Your ns
T The Lied Center is getting all jazzed up for some out-of-state visitors. Jazz performers from the high school to professional
level came into town yesterday and will be playing today and tomorrow as part of the 18th Annual KU Jazz Festival. This is the first year the festival has lasted three days.
"Last year we had to start turning groups away," said Dan Galley, director of jazz studies. "We wanted to let more groups in."
The festival invited more than 60 high school and college jazz groups from seven states in the Midwest to perform in a non-competitive atmosphere. Professionals from outside the University of Kansas will hold clinics at intervals all three days.
Bands pay an entry fee to perform, which helps to offset the cost of the clinicians.
"We wanted a more regional festival than just local," Gailey said. "It is one of the biggest in the Midwest."
The clinics and performances throughout the day at the Lied Center and Murphy Hall are free and open to the public. Evening performances begin at 7:30 and cost $13 and $11 for the public and $11 and $9 for students and senior citizens.
Diana Reeves performed last night. The KU Jazz Singers opened for her.
Joe Lovano was on the 37th Annual Grammys Wednesday night.
KU Jazz Combo I will open tonight, followed by the Mike Stern Trio and Joe Lovano Quartet
Tonight will feature drummer Louie Bellson joined by KU Jazz Ensemble I and the University of Northern Iowa Jazz Band I.
"It speaks to the quality of the program," said Charla Jenkins, public relations director. "Here's our Friday night soloist on the Grammys. Sometimes we forget how top-drawer some of the stuff we do is."
A free jam-session at the Ramada Inn, 2222 West Sixth St., will follow the performances tonight and tomorrow. It is open to the public. Several clinicians will be playing from 10:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Everyone is welcome to join.
"We wanted to give the festival participants something to do after the evening," Galley said.
The event expanded from one to two days in 1990, but even then it only was drawing about 10 groups. The last few years has seen the festival grow tremendously. Gailey said he saw several reasons why.
"We've gotten bigger-name artists," Gailey said. "We've also changed the structure of the festival, made it totally non-competitive.
"The Lied Center is a great attraction, too. They get to play in a first-class venue. It is especially attractive for those high school students who play in gymnasiums."
That, in turn, benefits the University.
"I think it is a very positive thing recruiting-wise," Jenkins said.
Galley said that jazz was again thriving.
"We have seen a renaissance in jazz in the last 10 years." Galilei said.
Jazz first appeared during the turn of the century with Black artists in New Orleans. Jazz is very similar to blues and is noted for its heavy reliance on improvisation. Jazz reached its height of popularity during World War II
ularity during World war with the likes of Glenn Miller and Benny Goodman. Recent years have seen an inclusion of different
types of world music in jazz and the use of a variety of instruments, even the banjo.
"Some say it is kind of a snobby art form," Galley said. "It can be a challenge to listen to because it is so complex, but when it was most popular, people just wanted to dance. It isn't art."
Galley said the festival drew a variety of people.
"What we have is the proverbial 'something for everybody,'" Gailey said. "Jazz is different things to different people."
Makin' music
The following are some of the schools that will be performing at the KU Jazz Festival today and tomorrow.
Today
Big Bands
Time School Group
12:30 p.m. Kansas City Kan.
Community College Jazz Ensemble I
3:00 p.m. University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble III
4:00 p.m. Morningside College Jazz Ensemble
7:30 p.m. KU Jazz Combo I
Joe Lovano Quartet Mike Stern Trio
Combos/Vocal Jazz
9:00 a.m. Texas Tech University Hope Smith (Solo)
1:10 p.m. Kansas City Kan. Jazz Combo
Community College
7:30 p.m. Evening concert
Tomorrow
Big Bands
10:30 a.m. Emporia State University Jazz Ensemble I
12:00 p.m. Baker University Jazz Ensemble
2:00 p.m. Kansas State University Concert Jazz Ensemble
3:30 p.m. Culver Stockton College Jazz Ensemble
4:00 p.m. Colby Comm. College CCC Jazzmen
4:30 p.m. Texas Tech University Jazz Ensemble I
5:00 p.m. University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble II
7:30 p.m. University of N. Iowa Jazz Lab One
Louie Belson with KU Jazz Ensemble I
Combos
8:00 a.m. University of Kansas Combo VII
8:40 a.m. University of Kansas Combo VI
9:20 a.m. University of Kansas Combo V
10:00 a.m. S. Illinois University SIUE Jazz Combo
10:40 a.m. University of Kansas Combo IV
1:30 p.m. University of Kansas Combo III
2:10 p.m. Texas Tech University Jazz Combo
2:50 p.m. University of Kansas Combo III
3:30 p.m. Washburn University Jazz Combo
7:30 p.m. Evening concert
'American Airborne' just misses the runway
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
They've drunk to the point that they aren't able to control themselves. Now they must try to purge their addictions.
"American Airborne," a two-act comedy-drama that will be playing at the Renegade Theatre Company, 518 E. Eighth St., March 3 and 4, deals with the turnoff of alcohol addiction and the daily problems that go with it.
On the surface, the plot is simple. Three recovering alcoholics — Mickey, Betty and Iris — have been sent to a rehabilitation center by the state of New York, and their counselor, Marge, also is a recovering alcoholic. The characters talk, sometimes very heatedly, about the experiences that led to their stay in the center, which is referred to as "the Rock".
Throughout much of the play, the patients brutally argue with each other about the reasons they are in the Rock. Marge, played by Lanya Fent, often jumps in, reminding the other three that they are all alcoholic criminals who have been sent to the Rock because they were deemed unfit to interact in society and the prisons have no room for them.
Two small, dreary rooms, the counseling room and the bedroom, compose the setting, where the three inmates sleep in separate beds.
Betty, played by Jennifer Howrey-Diggs, is the most vicious character. Betty is a woman who, when drunk, attacked her husband and broke all of his teeth. Her brutality also led to 37 stitches on his face.
In the psychoanalytic process, Betty is a valuable source. She pushes the other two to admit why
Mickey, played by Ellen Tarver, is a woman dripping with sensuality. She talks of how her husband, who actually ends up sounding like a "tight-assed yuppie turd," wouldn't satisfy her sexually. Mickey ends up in the rock after drinking a pitcher of martinis and masturbating in front of her son.
they are in the Rock, sometimes profanely insulting them on a subhuman level. At one point, Betty refers to Mickey's husband as a "tight-assed yuppie turd."
Iris, played by Lea Burgess-Carlett, is a diabetic who ran the school bus she was driving into a Carvel ice-cream shop. Iris seems childish at times and is constantly trying to convince the counselor that she doesn't choose to drink anymore. Iris is very docile and tries to serve as a median between Betty and Mickey.
The main dilemma of the play.
despite the fact that all of the characters are fighting alcoholism, concerns why Mickey was thrown into the Rock. The wrongdoings of Betty and Iris are apparent: They both screwed up in ways that deserved punishment.
Mickey's case is not as clear-cut, though. Did she molest her son? Was she just partaking in something natural and was caught in the act? Did she have a strange but meaningful bond with her son?
Molestation is implied by Betty, but Mickey constantly denies the attack. The question is answered at the end of the play, after an insulin overdose and Marge losing her cool in a relapse.
The basic idea of the story, which was written by Doug Delaney, is good, but the dialogue often is cluttered with an uncreative variety of insults that sometimes can sound hastily chosen — or even stupid.
Betty's character could have been better enhanced by more unique word choices.
Also, too many climactic soap operas are going on at once. Not only are all of the characters in the Rock for tragic reasons, but other events in the play that accompany their depressing lives, such as Marge's relapse, add up to be too much.
Finally, the happy ending of the play is just way too ironic. Sorry, I won't give it away.
Don't let my criticisms discourage people who were planning on seeing this play, though. With the material they had to work with, Tarver, Howrey-Diggs, Burgess-Carland and Fent did some lively and colorful acting. The four make the play more than bearable and turn a piece that must look pretty average on paper into a good watch on the stage.
Events
Curtia Lee Band, 9:30 p.m.,
$3, at Cadillac Ranch, 2515
W. Sixth St.
Tonight
Turquoise Sol, 10 p.m., $3, at
The Jazzhaus of Lawrence,
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Mango Jam with Blueshead Beggars, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Smoot Mahuti, 9:30 p.m., $2,
at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N.
Second St.
Tomorrow
Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main, Kansas City, Mo.
Lonesome Hounddogs, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St.
Smoot Mahuti, 9:30 p.m., $2,
at Johnny's Tavern.
Lip Smacking Kitty Lunch with Monterey Jack and G. Love and Special Sauce, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Bindle Stiffs, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
Turquoise Sol, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence
Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Sunday
Destroyer, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottieneck.
John Paul and the Hellhounds, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Monday
Open Mike Night, 9:30 p.m. no cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Acid Jazz, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
G-Love and Special Sauce,
9:30 p.m., cover charge, at
The Grand Emporium.
Tuesday
Sloppy Seconds and Meatmen, 6 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Typewriter Man, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bot tlenck.
Live Jazz Music, 10 p.m., cover charge, at Mulligan's.
Wednesday
Eric Marienthal, 8 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Guy Stephens Benefit, featuring Ricky Dean Sinatra and Monterey Jack, 10 p.m., $3,
at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
1015 with Priss and Frog Pond, 10 p.m. cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Green Card, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Thursday
Isaac Green with Scrot
Belly and Pie Tasters, 10
p.m., cover charge, at The
Bottleneck.
Dan Bliss, 10 p.m., cover charge, at.Mulligan's.
Acoustic Juice, 10 p.m., $3, at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
Blues Society Jam featuring Big John and 39th Street Band, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
BASEBALL Michael Jordan considers becoming a replacement, Page 4B
COLLEGE UCLA doesn't like being No.1, Page 3B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1995
SECTION B
The Conference tournament is payback time SHOWDOWN IN SALINA Kansas looks to avenge last season's loss to Mizzou
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Winning the Big Eight Conference Championship is strong motivation.
But earlier this week, the No. 23 Kansas women's basketball team
And under normal circumstances, a team wouldn't need much more motivation than that.
got some unanticipated and unwelcome motivation to win the Big Eight Tournament, which starts tomorrow at the Salina Bicentennial Center.
Kansas'
Angela Aycock
was not voted
as the Big
Eight Player of
the Year, finishing second
to Colorado's
Shelley Sheetz.
KU VS. OSU: Sunday's men's
The Starting Lineup
No. 23 Kansas
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. PPG
12 Angela Aycock F 6-2 Sr. 23.7
51 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 So. 4.9
3 Charles Samson G 5-10 Jr. 16.0
30 Angie Halbieb G 5-10 So. 10.8
33 Tamkea Dixon G 5-9 So. 11.3
"That just really gets me pumped and gives me some kind of incentive going into
8 p.m. Tomorrow Bicentennial Center Salina
AU VS. OSU: Sunday's men's game will decide the Big Eight regular season title. Page 1A
the big Eight Tournament," the senior forward said.
The Starting Lineup
No. 23 Kansas
No. Player Pos. Mt. Cl. PPG
12 Angela Aycock F 6-2 Sr. 23.7
51 Jennifer Trapp F 6-1 So. 4.9
3 Charisse Sampson G 5-10 Jr. 16.0
30 Angie Hahleb G 5-10 So. 10.8
33 Tamecka Dixon G 5-9 So. 11.3
Missouri
No. Player Pos. Mt. Cl. PPG
15 Nikki Smith F 6-1 Sr. 13.6
23 Erika Martin F 6-0 Jr. 18.3
4 Mandy Bryan F/G 6-9 Jr. 9.2
12 Tamsha Johnson G 5-8 Fr. 3.5
21 Andrea Stiemer F 6-1 Jr. 9.0
8 p.m. Tomorrow
Bicentennial Center
"The conference gets to be a really tough series of games," she said. "In many instances, playing outside the conference is a lot easier."
Marian Washington.
Aycock will take both the desire to prove her doubters wrong and a 23.7-points a game scoring average into the Jayhawks' first-round game. Kansas, seeded No. 3 in the tournament, will battle No. 6-seed Missouri at 8 tomorrow night.
The matchup with Missouri will be Kansas' second in nine days. In their final regular-season home game, the Jayhawks downed the Tigers 94-65 as Aycock had the first triple-double of her career. She scored 25 points, had 10 assists and 10 steals.
The Tigers were a team that su
But playing the Tigers again this soon and for the third time this season will not be easy, said Kansas women's basketball coach
a team that surprised many last season by winning the conference tournament. They started their title drive by defeating Kansas 72-66 in the first round. "I don't think that we're going to underestimate them at all," Washington said. "If we're successful, I think that will get the moment u really going for us."
and a possible rematch with No. 25 Oklahoma. The Sooners swept Kansas in the regular season, winning 84-69 in Lawrence and 103-83 in Norman, Okla.
Not a team to look past opponents, Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson said the Jayhawks would take no game lightly.
"But we do want revenge against Oklahoma because we lost to them twice already," she said.
If Kansas advances to Monday night's championship game, it would play its third game in three days. But Kansas opened the regular season with three games in as many days and won two.
"If we get past the first two games, then I'll get them through the last one," Washington said.
Women's Big Eight Basketball Tournament
March 4-6, Bizentennial Center, Sakau, Kau.
Kansas St. (5)
3/4, 12 p.m.
Oklahoma St. (4)
3/5, 4 p.m.
Iowa St. (8)
3/4, 2 p.m.
Colorado (1)
3/6, 7 p.m.
Nebraska (7)
3/4, 6 p.m.
Oklahoma (2)
3/5, 2 p.m.
Missouri (6)
3/4, 8 p.m.
Kansas (3)
Tournament Champ
Automatic
Qualifier to
NCAA Tournament
30
File photo/KANSAN
Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib takes a jump shot in the lane against Connecticut at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo., earlier this season. The Jayhawks, ranked No. 23, play their first game in the Big Eight Conference tournament tomorrow in Salina.
Road-tested nine look for home solace
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Mother Nature has decided to keep the Kansas baseball team in the dugout today.
Sunday and 3
Instead, Kansas will begin its home schedule with a 2 p.m. game with the Wildcats (4-2) tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The teams also will play at 5 p.m. on Sunday.
The Jayhawks' home opener with Northwestern, originally scheduled for 3 p.m., has been postponed because of the threat of bad weather.
p.m. Monday.
Improving a 2-8 record will be the focus for the Jayhawks, who will play 10 of their next 11 games at home.
Baseball
"We have to play better offensively," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "Obviously, our strikeouts are a big concern."
Kansas' hitters whiffed seven times Tuesday in a 5-0 loss to Southwest Missouri State. The team was held to only two hits in a game played mostly at below-freezing temperatures.
Kansas junior outfieldder Brian Turney said the key to victory was being ready.
"We just have to prepare the right way," he said. We've had some weak practices early in the year. Lately we've had some better practices."
Junior right-handed pitcher Jamie Splittorff will start the opening game for the Jayhawks tomorrow. Splittorff (0-2) still is searching for his first win this season despite allowing only two unearned runs in nine innings in a no-decision a week ago against Sam Houston State.
Pitching Sunday will be junior left-hander Clay Baird. Baird (1-2) gave up two runs in an inning of relief Tuesday against Southwest Missouri State.
A third junior, Robert Garola, will start Monday. The left-hander allowed only four hits and struck out five in six innings of work against Southwest Texas on Sunday. Garola said he hoped to continue to pitch well Monday.
"I'm continuing to work on my motion and getting better," he said. "I don't see why I shouldn't be successful." The Jayhawks are thrilled to play at home despite having to wait an extra day to do it.
"We've been on the road a long time and everybody is tired of being on the road and ready to get back here," Turney said. "It will be nice to stay at home and have a set schedule for a while."
Garola said the losses made road games even tougher on the Jayhawks.
"It's been a long road trip, and it feels even longer when you lose." he said.
Several Jayhawks are suffering from injuries. Senior first baseman Alex King has a sprained wrist, and senior outfielder Josh Igou continues to suffer from a hamstring pull. Both players will miss the Northwestern series. Junior pitcher Aric Peters is out indefinitely with an elbow injury, and freshman pitcher Linus Williams also is experiencing some problems with his elbow. Williams should begin rehabilitation next week.
Kansas Jayhawks (2-8) vs.
Northwestern Wildcats (4-2)
Hoglund-Maupin Stadium
Date Time Kansas' starring pitcher tomorrow 2 p.m. Jamie Splittorff (0-2, 5.31 ERA) Sunday 5 p.m. Clay Baird (1-2, 3.86 ERA) Monday 3 p.m. Robert Garola (0-0, 6.00 ERA) The event is free for all students with a valid.
Day 5pm Open student (00:00) 00:00
The event is free for all students with a valid
KUID. Reserved seats-$4; General Admission-$3 for adults. $2 for children
DENS
KING
BENNY KENNEDY
Kansas Juniors Reid Slattery and Mike Isroff practice for their match against Drake this weekend in Des Moines, Iowa.
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
This weekend will challenge Kansas tennis
Kansas sophomore Jenny Atkersonpractices for the women's tennis team's home matches against Syracuse and Alabama. Atkerson will face Syracuse's No. 16-ranked Erica O'Neill today.
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks will play their second and third home matches of the year against No. 41 Syracuse at 6 tonight and No. 28 Alabama at 11:30 Sunday morning.
It's role reversal time for the Kansas tennis teams.
After three consecutive weeks on the road, the women's team finally will get to spend a weekend at home at Alvamar Racquet Club.
The men's team, which already has played three matches at home this season, will pack its bags for a road trip to play Drake in Des Moines, Iowa.
Both weekend matches will offer prime opportunities for the teams to gain some much-needed momentum.
"The key for us is to keep playing hard," said Kansas women's coach Chuck Merzbacher. "It'll be great to be at home. We want to play well for the home crowd."
For the No. 10-ranked women, a couple of home wins would reward their struggles.
After some problems early in the season, the Jayhawks traveled to Madison, Wis., last weekend for the Rolex National Team Indoor Tournament.
After being upset by no. 17 Arizona, Kansas beat no. 6 Duke 5-2.
Merzbacher said that his team needed to continue to play on that level for the remainder of the season.
"Everybody is healthy," he said.
"This weekend, we play two tough teams, and we'll have to come out
focused and use our home court advantage to the fullest."
Today's singles matches will have an NCAA tournament atmosphere, as the top two Syracuse players are ranked nationally in the top 20. Kansas senior Nora Koves, ranked No. 2 nationally, will face No. 11 Jana Stradova, and sophomore Jenny Atkerson will play
No.16 Erica O'Neill.
On Sunday, the 4-6 Jayhawks will face a solid Alabama team, led by No. 50-ranked Lori Smith.
"These teams are tough." Merzbacher said. "We'll have to keep playing well in doubles. We've got pretty good teams now. We need to keep this up for the rest of the schedule."
For the Jayhawk men, this weekend appears to be a test of their team depth.
"We've been close to beating top teams this season," said Michael Center, Kansas men's coach. "Against No. 3 Mississippi State, we really got close. But close is close and we want to win. We need to use our depth day-in and day-out to move up to that level."
Kansas will have to do that without two of its regular players, junior J.P. Vissepo and senior Manny Ortiz, who are playing on the Davis Cup team for their home country of Puerto Rico.
"That's a great opportunity for them to represent their country," Center said. "We'll have to juggle the lineup a little bit. Tim Radoga will play some singles, and we'll get a couple new doubles teams. Drake is a solid team. We'll need to play with intensity and enthusiasm."
2B
Friday, March 3. 1995
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS in brief
KU
Kansas swimmers and divers earn Big Eight kudos
Kansas freshman swimmer Kristin Nilsen has been named Big Eight Women's Swimmer of the Month for the second time this season. She shared this month's honor with Penny Heyns and Melanie Dodd, both of Nebraska.
Nilsen also was named co-Outstanding Performer at the Big Eight Championships in Oklahoma City last weekend, placing first in the 200- and 400-yard individual medleys. She also took home Big Eight Women's Newcomer of the Year honors at the conference meet.
In other Kansas swimming and diving news, 18 team members were named yesterday to the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight Honor Roll. Listed below are the nine Jayhawks named as first team selections and their grade point averages and majors:
Kristen Carlson, senior, 3,35, microbiol- og technik
■ Andrea Greves, sophomore, 3.10, undecided
Marc Hensel, senior, 3.90, business administration master's program
Roberto Iglesias, freshman, 3.80, premedicine/biology
Ronda Lusty, senior, 3.00, human development
Dan Philipos, junior. 3.08.business
Kristin Nilsen, freshman, 3.00, unde cided
■ Erika Rasmusson, senior, 3.36, journalism
Heather Switzer, senior, 3.40, mechanical engineering.
Kansas softball team to compete in Texas
The 5-1 Jayhawk softball team will play in its second tournament of the year this weekend in College Station, Texas.
The Texas A&M Invitational features 16 teams from the Midwest. Kansas is slated to open tournament-pool play with triple-
headers today and tomorrow.
Kansas' first opponent today will be Southwest Missouri State, followed by Purdue and Centenary. Tomorrow the Jayhawks will face McNeese State, Illinois and Texas A&M. The winners of each eight-team pool will square off Sunday in the tournament final.
Pitching will likely be the key to Kansas' success, as junior Bettie Robinson and sophomore Tiffany Blood will be called on to pitch numerous games.
At the plate, the Jayhawks will be led by sophomore designated-hitter Jacque Wenger and freshman shortstop Michelle Hubler, who lead the team in hitting with a 450 average.
Track team sends two to Iowa NCAA qualifier
Two Kansas track team members will compete this weekend in the NCAA qualifying meet in Ames, Iowa.
Senior All-American pole vaulter John Bazzoni and senior vaulter and highjumper Nick Johannsen will attempt to improve their NCAA provisional qualifying marks.
Bazzoni, who is a four-time Big Eight champion, will try to jump 18 feet 1/2 inch, which would automatically qualify him for the national championships. He already has jumped a provisional height of 17-8.
Bazzoni's provisional mark does not guarantee that he will compete in the NCAA Championships, but another jumper must beat that provisional mark to knock Bazzoni out of the competition.
Johanssen will attempt to improve his 7-3 provisional mark in the high jump. He also will compete in the pole vault competition.
If Bazzoni and Johannsen fail to qualify today, they will have the option of traveling to Lincoln. Neb., to jump tomorrow.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said assistant coach Rick Attig would decide whether to send the two to Nebraska after he saw today's performances.
The NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships will be Mar. 10 and 11 in the RCA Dome in Indianapolis, Ind.
Compiled from Kangan staff reports.
Big 12 studies issues for 1996 conference
The biggest concern is dividing the money
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Tens of millions of dollars will begin flowing into Big 12 coffers as soon as the new super conference opens for business in 1996.
People wonder who gets the money. What share of gate receipts will Nebraska and Texas keep from football stadiums, and what percentage will they share with other teams like Baylor and Iowa State?
People also wonder how much basketball money the Jayhawks will share with other teams.
At the end of two days of discussion Wednesday, Big 12 athletic directors and primary women's administrators felt much better about the most sensitive issues they face.
others. But at the same time, it helped define a little bit better what we need to do in terms of coming to a final proposal."
It's impossible to predict exactly how much money the Big 12 will reap through gate and television receipts for football and basketball, NCAA and conference basketball tournaments, and football bowl games.
If the Big 12 gets two teams into the first tier of bowl games, it will make at least $16 mil-
"It has the potential to be very divisive when you start talking about sharing people's mor."
"I don't think it will be as much of a problem as I thought it would be before this meeting," said Bob Bockrath, Texas Tech head of a special subcommittee studying revenue distribution. "It has the potential to be very divisive when you start talking about sharing people's money."
Subcommittees studying the issues submitted their reports, most without making any final recommendations. The Big 12, which begins competition in 1996, hopes to reach final issue decisions in a May meeting.
money. Bob Bockrath Texas Tech representative
"At this point in time, I feel reasonably certain we can do that," Bockrath said. "We had a very good meeting here."
"We developed some different revenue-sharing models," Bockrath said. "It would be fair to say some models were accepted better than
From the time the 12 schools first started talking about pooling their resources, they fretted over getting everybody to agree on how to split up their money.
lion. In addition, next year's new Big 12 football television plan will produce $18,300,300 and increase $500,000 a year. Complicating the issue is the presence of "haves" and "have-nots" in the new league. In football-eaching potential, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and Texas A&M tower over the others. The most consistent money-makers in basketball, on the other hand, include Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma State. Bockrath said his com-
"I wouldn't characterize it as being directed toward the haves or the have-nots, but somewhere in-between," he said. "That in-between ground is where we are now, trying to find out where that space is."
"There will have to be compromise on both ends." said Bockrath. "It's going to be some people on the low end who perhaps had great expectations of income increase who are going to have to concede that they're not going to get as much as they originally thought.
"And on the high end, some of those individuals will perhaps have to be willing to spread the wealth more than they have in the past."
The Big 12 schools also would supply teams for the second tier of bowl games — the Cotton, Holiday, Alamo, Copper and Aloha bowls — in the 1995 season, a year earlier than the actual formation of the new league. The Big Eight already had agreed to supply teams, but the new group would include the four newcomers from the Southwest Conference.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All Times CST
FRIDAY, MARCH 3
1:30 p.m.
3 p.m.
■ ESPN — Senior PGA Golf.
HPF Health Care Classic,
first round, at Ojai, Calif.
USA — PGA Golf, Doral Open, second round, at Miami
6 p.m.
PRIME — College Hockey,
CCHA/UIC at Notre Dame
6:30 p.m.
ESPN - NHL Hockey, Philadelphia at N.Y., Rangers
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball,
Seattle at Phoenix
Luxury tax issue snuffs strike talks
The Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Baseball talkers teetered on the verge of collapse Thursday night, when several owners said they were leaving the bargaining table and contemplating bringing in hard-line negotiators.
After a two-hour meeting with the union, acting commissioner Bud Selig said he would return to Milwaukee later in the evening, but some management negotiators would remain.
"We couldn't get around to talking about the luxury tax," Boston Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington said.
The sides got stuck again on the owners' revenue-sharing agreement, reached in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., in January 1994.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 3, 1995
3B
GAME UNDER PROTEST
UMass, Rutgers ready for round II in Philly
Resuming of suspended game set for today
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Twenty-four days after it was interrupted by a student protest, the game between Massachusetts and Rutgers will be completed: 20 minutes on a neutral court with nobody quite sure of the proper deorum for playing half of a game.
The three biggest questions today at the Spectrum in Philadelphia will be:
Should players warm up harder or longer than usual because they will only play half as long as they usually do?
Should the coaches double their intensity because of the lack of comeback time should they fall behind?
"My question is," Massachusetts coach John Calipari said, "is halftime going to be at 10 minutes? I don't know how it's going to be."
No one does because suspended games are extremely rare in college basketball.
"There was nobody to call and ask for advice," Rutgers coach Bob Wenzel said.
On Feb. 7, Rutgers held a 31-29 halftime lead over then-No. 4 Massachusetts when about 150 Rutgers students staged a protest because of a racially-inflammatory statement made by school
president Francis Lawrence in a November speech.
The students refused to leave the court, and the game was suspended for safety and security reasons. There were no problems in the Scarlet Knight's three home games since then, but the Atlantic 10 Conference decided the completion would be played in Philadelphia, where the league's post-season tournament will be played.
"We determined the game should be completed at a neutral site, and since Philadelphia is the host for our tournament, we felt it would be convenient for both schools to have it there." Atlantic 10 commissioner Linda Bruno
said.
The half will have ramifications on the tournament as a victory by Rutgers (12-13, 7-8 Atlantic 10) would put them sixth in the league, a loss seventh, and thus change the pairings for the quarterfinals.
(22-4, 12-3) have already clinched the regular-season title for the fourth consecutive season.
Things have changed since the first half was played for both teams. Calipari since suspended senior guard Mike Williams, the team's best outside shooter, for the remainder of the season for unspecified violations of team rules.
Wenzel since suspended junior forward Charles Jones, the team's leading scorer, for the rest of the season for academic reasons.
Both played in the first half — Williams was 1-for-4 from the field and had three points, while
"I'm not saving we were going to win, but the scene was set for us, a sellout crowd of 9,000, we had the lead, no marcuss Camby." Wenzel said. "Now we're playing at four in the afternoon in Philadelphia. It's a totally different situation."
"I'm not saying we were going to win,but the scene was set for us...no Marcus Camby."
Bob Wenzel
Rutgers basketball coach
The eighth-ranked Minutemen
Jones we for-5 and had one point.
Camby, Massachusetts' sophomore center, wasn't even in the Rutgers Athletic Center when the first half was played.
He missed parts of four games with a strained right hamstring; the Rutgers
game was one of them, and two of the three were losses.
"When this guy plays, they just don't lose," Wenzel said.
The Spectrum will show a tape of the first half on the scoreboard for those who want to get the feel of a full 40 minutes of basketball.
UCLA coach says Bruins must bear the burdens of being No.1
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Fans insist on autographs and pictures. The media swoops in for interviews and photo sessions. Players are hard-pressed to produce enough game tickets for friends, family and hangers-on.
Such hoopla is the part of being No.1 that UCLA coach Jim Harrick detests.
The Bruins (22-2) showed they were vulnerable to the extra attention by playing a poor first half against Southern California on Wednesday night. They rediscovered their defense and outscored the Trojans 47-27 in the second half for an 85-66 victory in their first game since taking over the top spot.
situation."
"With all the games and all the emotions, sometimes you're going to have a bad half," Harrick said. "We've had some unbelievable distractions this week. We lost our focus, and we have to address that
If Harrick can't make the point, seniors Ed O'Bannon, Tyus Edney and George Zidek do it for him. They provided an important reminder to freshmen Toby Bailey and J.R. Henderson at halftime against Southern Cal. The Bruins trailed by five for much of the first half, then managed to cut the deficit to one at the break.
"Tysus, Ed and George told us to calm down. We had to play defense," Bailey said. "We were struggling for outside shots when we should have been pounding it inside."
Bailey sparked UCLA in the second half, and the Bruins ended up with their 10th straight victory, clinching their first Pac-10 Conference championship since 1992.
They became the first team to earn a berth in the NCAA tournament, and they could probably clinch a top
seed for the NCAA tournament Sunday by beating Louisville on the road.
"It's great to know you're tops on the West Coast and get an automatic berth, " Charles O'Bannon said.
Although UCLA has been ranked no lower than sixth this season, much of the country just now is catching up with the Bruins and seeing them on national television.
The added exposure means more distractions for a team already besieged by pressure to win another national championship.
Ed O'Bannon refuses to let his head get turned by all the attention. Last year's humiliating first-round loss to Tulsa in the NCAA tournament reminds him how quickly things change.
"College basketball is full of hype, and as long as you get over the hype and play through it all, you'll be in pretty good shape," he said.
Public still marvels Colgate's star
Player's college choice goes beyond the game
The Associated Press
HAMILTON, N.Y. — Adonal Foyle never doubted he'd have an impact in his freshman season. He just never thought it would be so immediate or extend so far from the basketball court.
"It usually takes time," he said. "To come in as a freshman and dominate is very difficult. I think I have made a lot of progress."
ranked fourth nationally in rebounding (12.7) and third in blocked shots (5.0). He averaged 17.1 points and led Colgate (14-12, 11-3) to a share of the conference championship.
Foyle has made the basketball stuff look relatively easy. Heading into tomorrow's start of the Patriot League post-season tournament, Foyle finished the regular season
Off the court, Foyle has learned to deal with the unrelenting questions of why one of the nation's most talented high school players would choose Colgate over Duke, Syracuse and other basketball powers.
Foyle said he was bewildered by the media attention.
"I thought it would be a story that most everybody would know by now," said Foyle, who admitted he enjoyed the spotlight and knew it could benefit him.
Even David Letterman wanted him to appear on his TV show, but
"It was at a very crucial time (in early February)," he said. "I had a lot of papers. I was traveling on the road. I turned them down because I didn't have any time. I told them to call me back when I had a break."
Foyle declined.
Foyle's presence has helped his university, too.
"Applications are up 25 percent from two years ago," said Colgate Athletic Director Mark Murphy. "Corporations pay millions of dollars in advertising to do what Adonal has accomplished for us."
Colgate coach Jack Bruen still marvels at his star, who only took up basketball at age 15 at home on Union Island in the Caribbean.
"He can play like a man possessed.
He can take over a game," he said.
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4B
Friday, March 3, 1995
SPORTS
N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Simms may leave studio for field
If he signs with Cleveland, the former New York quarterback may be either
The Associated Press
a backup
a backup to Vinny Testaverde or take over the starting job later in the season.
BEREA, Ohio — Phil Simms and his agent met with the Cleveland Browns yesterday, but they couldn't reach a deal to make the former New York Giants quarterback a backup to starter Vinny Testaverde.
Fisherh emphasized that Simms would like to play for Coach Bill Belichick, a former Giants defensive coordinator.
"We just got in a couple of hours ago," agent David Fishof said late yesterday afternoon. "Because of the financial situation, we're still going to continue to work on the contract. We still have things we have to work out."
Testaverde's backup last season was veteran Mark Rypien, who is a free agent.
Sinms did not attend the news
conference. He and Fishof planned to fly back to New York last night, Fishof said.
"We'll just keep talking," said Mike Lombardi, Browns director of player personnel. "David and I have made deals before. If there's a deal to be made, we'll make it."
Simms, 39, the leading all-time passer in Giants history, retired last year and spent the 1994 season as an analyst for FSNP.
He led the Giants to an 11-5 record and a playoff berth in 1993, but he had off-season shoulder surgery and was cut by Giants coach Dan Reeves.
Simms spent 15 seasons with the Giants, passing for 4,647 yards and 199 touchdowns. He hit 22 of 25 passes for 268 yards and three touchdowns in the 1987 Super Bowl.
Simms was bitter about his treatment by the Giants, saying the team simply didn't want to pay his salary, which was slated to be more than $2 million last year.
Simms talked with the Arizona Cardinals in September but couldn't reach a financial agreement. So he stayed with ESPN, working in the studio and on highlights and analyses shows.
Brown's owner Art Modell said Wednesday night that the team was interested in Simms but had not decided whether to sign him.
"He'll come in and look us over, and we'll take it from there," Modell said. "Nothing is definite yet. We're going to meet with him and see where we stand. He'll see what we have to offer, and we'll see where he stands."
Sports quotes of the week...
By The Associated Press Compiled by Mary Ellen Williams
"He should have been better, pitching on 3,195 days' rest."
Pirates broadcaster Steve Blass on Pittburgh replacement pitcher Jimmy Boudreau, who last played professionally in 1986.
"You're not wimps out there. You guys are men."
Cincinnati Reds general manager Marge Schott, cheering on the 27 men who agreed to play for her team in spring training.
"It's because I'm on the cover of the (Milwaukee Brewers) media guide. Because I'm on the cover, nobody wants to play. It's symbolic of my whole
career. They're saying they won't come back until they get my picture off the media guide."
Bob Uecker's explanation for the baseball strike.
"I worked out one day, and the next day my girlfriend bought me a cane."
Gorman Thomas, 44, who showed up and worked out for one day at the Brewers' camp before calling it quits.
"I guess it is sort of historical. I just hope I throw a strike — no pun intended."
ing exhibition spring training game.
Steve Peck, who threw the first pitch of replacement baseball when the California Angels played Arizona State in the open-
"It was up to his trainer to ask him what was wrong and to stop him if necessary. I am shocked by what happened after the fight, but I have no regrets because I didn't do anything wrong."
French referee Alfred Azaro, defended his handling of the fight that left Gerald McClellan in critical condition.
"With an HIV diagnosis, there's still plenty of living to do. You can still accomplish goals and make a difference. I have come to terms with this. I'm comfortable with where I'm at."
Olympic champion diver Greg Louganis.
Air Jordan takes off before season starts
Sox not sure he'll show for today's opener of replacement games
The Associated Press
SARASOTA, Fla. — Baseball's most famous minor leaguer cleaned out his locker yesterday and left camp.
When Michael Jordan night return wasn't clear, and neither was his playing status for the remainder of this confusing spring.
Jordan jumped into his black Range Rover and left, telling a reporter he didn't know when he'd back and that he would
release a statement at a later date.
White Sox general manager Ron Schueeler said, "I'd have to wait and see and address it. I don't know all the issues involved. I'm really not sure he's leaving town.
"He's not missing unless he's not here tomorrow morning."
He said he had no indication that Jordan had left for anything more than an afternoon round of golf.
slashed.
They were not, however, sent home as Schauer earlier said they might be.
Jordan's personal assistant and driver, George Koehler, said all Jordan had told him was. "We're going."
"We walked out to the truck and that was it. I don't know anything," he said.
Jordan had said from the beginning of camp that he did not want to be caught in the middle of the struggle between the owners and the players' union which he supports.
He still had not made his decision public on whether he would compete in the exhibitions, which the union has labeled replacement games.
"He's not missing unless he's not here tomorrow morning"
Those declining were told to move their belongings into the adjoining minor league clubhouse, which is more Spartan and less spacious. They also were asked to leave the team hotel, and their meal money was
Jordan's departure yesterday came after a hectic and bizarre morning in which the White Sox divided their squad into players who were willing to participate in exhibition games and those who were not.
Schueler said he'd wait and see if Jordan would show up today for the exhibition opener.
Ron Schueler White Sox general manager
folded up inside.
Jordan had also been sympathetic to minor leaguers forced to make a decision about the games.
After the workout yesterday, many players were moving their belongings from the major league locker room to the minor league dressing quarters.
Thirty-two players stayed, and 31 went to the other side. Jordan's locker was bare, and his chair was
A clubhouse assistant said Jordan had been signing a lot of autographs before he left, and a quick inspection of the minor-league clubhouse did not reveal a locker with Jordan's name.
A team roster, listing the players who said they would play in today's exhibition opener against Kansas City, didn't include Jordan's name.
"His people know where I am going to be," Schueller said. "If indeed he decides to leave, I just hope he will let me know.
"If he needs time to think it through or whatever, we'll address that."
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ex-premier indicted on Mafia charges
The Associated Press
PALERMO, Sicily — Opening a case that could eclipse recent Italian corruption scandals, a judge indicted former Premier Giulio Andreotti yesterday for allegedly consorting with the Mafia.
Andretti, italy's leading postwar statesman, is the most senior political figure to face Mafia charges and the wrath of the nation's backlash against the underworld.
Prosecutors have portrayed the seven-time premier as a Mafia protector who led a conspiracy of favor-trading during some of the mob's bloodiest years in the 1970s and '80s.
Andretti, 76, says the charges were based on a vendetta against him by Mafa turncoats and former political allies.
"I face with bitterness an unfair trial," said Andreotti, who did not attend yesterday's six-hour hearing, held in a heavily-guarded courtroom.
The judge, Agostino Gristina, set trial to begin Sept. 26 in Palermo. If convicted, he may be sentenced to life.
If convicted, Andreotti could face
up to 20 years in prison, according to Italian news reports. Prosecutors didn't release a list of exact charges against him.
The case could extend far beyond Andreotti, whose Christian Democrats dominated Italy from 1945 until the party was wiped out by corruption scandals last year.
Prosecutors claim the Mafia guaranteed the party votes and political control of Sicily. In exchange, mob-controlled companies received government contracts and protection from police crackdowns. Some Mafia members ran under the Christian Democrat banner for local posts in Sicily, authorities allege.
The case could encompass suspected mob killings, including the 1992 slaying of Salvo Lima, a European Parliament member and close friend of Andreotti. Prosecutors claim Lima was the middleman between the Christian Democrats and the Mafia.
The accusations against Andretti were first made two years ago by Mafa turncoats, or *peniti*, who have helped prosecutors in other
One of the main penitia told prosecutors that Andreotti met with mob leaders and gave the reputed "boss of bosses," Salvatore "Toto" Rilina, the traditional Mafia fifti of respect in 1987.
recent cases.
Andreotti has claimed he initiated many crackdowns on the Mafia and that the pentiti concocted their stories as revenge.
Rina and 36 others went on trial last week for charges stemming from the 1992 bombing that killed crusading anti-Mafia prosecutor Judge Giovanni Falcone.
But last month, some members of Andreotti's old political clique began recounting alleged party ties with the Mafia. They claimed Andretti gave wedding gifts to some mobsters and at least one reputed Mafia boss often called him Uncle Giulio.
Andreotti, a senator-for-life who waived immunity from prosecution, served terms as premier between 1972 and 1992 and held other government posts in between.
Whether he actually goes on trial
in September is far from certain. Defense lawyers can use many delaying tactics. And even if the trial begins, Italy's justice system requires several steps before a sentence is final.
Sull, the case could overshadow Italy's political kickback probes that have implicated more than 3,000 businessmen and political leaders. Several other former premiers have been convicted or investigated for corruption, but Andreotti is the first for Mafia association.
"This could put on display all the monsters that have ruled Sicily and operated at the centers of political power," said James Walston, a political science professor at the American University in Rome.
The Mafia, however, still casts a heavy shadow over Sicily. In Palermo yesterday, suspected Mafia gunmen killed the nephew of a prominent mob turncoat and another man in front of dozens of people on a busy street.
Hiroshima marks bombing of city
Few U.S. officials will go to observe 50th anniversary
The Associated Press
HIROSHIMA, Japan — Statesmen, survivors and peace activists from around the world will gather in Hiroshima this summer for the 50th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing. But don't count U.S. officials among the solemn crowd.
The legacy of that day a half-century ago, when a single American atomic bomb instantly devastated a Japanese city, still makes two close friends sometimes act like old foes.
Hiroshima Mayor Takashi Hiraoka is the organizer of the Aug. 6 commemoration.
set off U.S. veterans' protests.
In Tokyo, a U.S. Embassy official would only say, "We have not made any decision on what to do if invited."
Past invitations to U.S. presidents to attend Hiroshima events have been declined, he said in an interview. Hiraoka thought high-level U.S. officials would not attend this time even if he invited them.
This apparent snub may actually be a face-saving gesture, sparing Americans and Japanese alike the embarrassment of rejected invitations or the awkwardness of U.S. participation, something likely to
Embarrassment and protest already have marred the lead-up to the anniversary of history's first nuclear attack, an event laden with worldwide symbolic significance.
Last December, the U.S. Postal Service canceled plans to mark the anniversary with a mushroom cloud stamp, a design that offended sensibilities in Japan, where an estimated 210,000 men, women and children died beneath the mushroom clouds of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, three days later.
The Smithsonian Institution scaled back in January a planned exhibit on the Hiroshima bombing after veterans' groups angrily complained that the show's commentary questioned the moral and political wisdom of the attack.
The only American official invited thus far to the Aug. 6 event is Mayor Jeremy Harris of Honolulu, a Hiroshima sister city. But the weight of history hangs heavy in Honolulu, too, because it was the site of Japan's 1941 surprise attack on Pearl Harbor.
That leaves only U.S. peace activists and other unofficial Americans among the guests, expected to be led by U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
The absence of U.S. officials at Hiroshima would contrast sharply with the presence of the top U.S.
uniformed officer, Gen. John Shalikashvili, at last month's commemoration of the U.S.-British firebombing of Dresden, Germany, and with plans for U.S. Embassy participation in next week's remembrance of the 83,000 victims of the American firebombing of Tokyo on March 9-10, 1945.
But those conventional air raids have faded into history, while the Hiroshima atomic bombing still figures in today's debate about the legitimacy of nuclear arms. Hiroshima is the symbol of a global movement to abolish nuclear arsenals.
The unending debate about Hiroshima plays out even on the walls of the city's Peace Memorial Museum.
For most Americans, a single reason comes to mind for the Hiroshima bombing: to end World War II quickly and save American lives. But a museum display board adds two others: The Americans wanted to intimidate the Soviet Union and to use the weapon in war to measure its effectiveness.
Some Japanese believe that the United States could have won the war without using the atom bomb.
"The Japanese did some cruel things in World War II," Hiraoka said. "But I don't think it can be said the atomic bombing is justified by those cruel actions."
R.E.M. drummer suffers brain hemorrhage on concert
Irish rebel charged with hiding money
examination, and doctors determined he had suffered a brain hemorrhage.
Associated Press
Lieberberg said he could not give any further information about Berry's condition or other details.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. — A former Northern Ireland rebel drew five years in prison yesterday for hiding $2 million from a 1993 Brink's armored-car holdup.
No one has been convicted of committing the $7.4 million robbery, but U.S. District Judge David Larimer said Wednesday he believed Samuel Millar was up to his eyeballs in the case. Millar received the maximum sentence.
He will face deportation when he is released from prison.
Most of the Brink's money is missing. Investigators suspect it was given to the Irish Republican Army.
Millar, 40, spent 10 years in a Northern Ireland prison for a botched bombing, setting fire to buses and holding membership in the IRA's youth organization.
FRANKFURT, Germany — The drummer of the rock group R.E.M., Bill Berry, suffered a brain hemorrhage and is expected to undergo surgery in Switzerland, his German agent said yesterday.
In 1984, Millar was smuggled into the United States by Thomas O'Connor, a retired detective from Rochester. O'Connor was working as a security guard at a Brink's depot when it was raided by gunmen in 1993.
Wednesday night, Berry felt ill and was unable to complete a concert in Lausanne, Switzerland, said Marek Lieberberg, the band's concert promoter.
Months later, the FBI traced $2 million to an unoccupied New York City apartment used by Millar and the Rev. Patrick Moloney, a Melkite Catholic priest who emigrated from Ireland in 1955 and ran a New York youth shelter.
He was taken to a hospital for
Millar and Moloney were convicted of conspiracy to possess stolen money. O'Connor, the alleged mastermind behind the holdup, was acquitted of the crime.
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Classified Directory
200s Employment
2025 Help Wanted
2025 Professional Services
2025 Typing Services
100s
Announcements
108 Personnel
109 Business
Personnel
130 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Advertising
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
LesBIGaySKOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are blesis, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call USR@864-3500 or Headread with cleft chin. Lost my Cikbit Card at intramural boccia. Easily recognizable Bears name Linda Walker. Sentimental value. Reward: year's supply of sunblock.
Wanted all RUSbaskets.
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Conten-
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Cash for College 900,000 grants avail. No requirements. Equal opportunity immediately. 1,843-625-4335 HIT & RUN - were you a witness? Dark grey truck or van hit red Escarped park on Miss. St.篮 stadium. Bedroom AND. Humped below. 8:45 & 9:15 on tues Feb 28. Info leading to suspect net a Susan reward. Call officer Phpilates at 841-7210 or Deborah at 843-6833.
120 Announcements
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
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SERVICES
864-9500
300s Merchandise
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
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Paddle Island idaho, PRICE DK,
COUNTED BY OWNER. (212) 725-1414.
Gay, lesbian, or unsure? LeisureCaby SKO offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Call KU Info at 844-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2346 for location.
130 Entertainment
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 29-204 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN. CALL 842-3577
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120 N. Aurora St. Ithaca, NY 14850
Toll Free 1-800-484-4849
Rates are per person quiet occupancy. In transportation via Mirabilis And A&d $450 fee for lemmies and Caravan for participants agreement to comply with laws and regulations.
U
140 Lost. & Found
Found last week: men's glasses in a black case. Found between Wesooe Terrace & Anshutz Library. Marchon Frame. Call 749-232 to claim. Lost, a military camouflage billfold in the computer center parking lot. Reward. If found call 865-5924
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars
For info call 202-298-8957.
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Part time positions available.
15-30 hrs per week thru summer working for busy family. Cleaning, light yard work, errands, etc.
Juicers Shenzhen
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Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person,
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, March 3, 1995
7B
565 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
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NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYMNASTICS,
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Apply at Creation Station 725 Mass.
Must be Kansas resident
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan gaups/girl summer camps. Teach: swim, diving, archery, golf, sports, rifley, archery, tennis, golf, sports computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, ORRD golf. Students must be 18 and under $150 or more plus Reb. Camp LWC/WC C176 MAPLE, NlP. IL 61003. 704-464-244
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, P.O.
Box 711. Builder B O 80306 (303) 442-4557.
Interested In Becoming
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Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All position openings are based on the requirement require sleep overs. College course work and related experience help but may not be required A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Courses will be 3/18/05 at Cottonwood W21. WO 1 E1.
Douglas County Jail Victim/Survivor Service will begin accepting volunteers for volunteer guarders and guardians headquarters Counseling Center, 1419 Mass St. Haskell Indian Nations University Office of Student Services, KU office of minority affairs and Emily Failer Woman Resource Center. Applica-
Farm help, part time, tractor experience neces-
sary. 542-3678.
Female mother's helper for two girls age 6 & 11.
Must be available from 3pm. Must have own car.
Preference should be who will be in Lawrence through
6-8 hours per wk. $5.00 per hour. Call 814-107-6
5-8 hours per wk. $5.00 per hour. Call 814-107-6
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Need Responder loving in home caregiver for 3 yr. and 18 mo. old boys. Five days week from July 20, Aug 20. Must have references. Call Evan 845-8300.
Part-time office help
Prefer journalism major
Please call 749-0130
*First-Time position available now and this sum*
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*Call 641-7003.*
Student hourly position #4.50/hr. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Court. Educ. office; campus errands and misc. Work with students in English and Math. Work & M T ! 4:00 - 4:00 p.m. and have valid driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 918-643-2722. Interview. Deadline: March 10. 1995 EOIA/A
Student Representative needed to run marketing project on campus, P/T, great earning potential. 1-800-435-via 325.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer part and fall time positions. Positions are available in the following areas:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS - SPECIALISTS
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PLAYGROUNDS
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Complete application at Administrative Serv,
2nd floor, City Hall, G east 64th St., Lawrence, KS
68044. No phone calls please. Deadline:
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Godfather's Pizza
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Apply 711 W. 23rd
Models Wanted
SUMMER position available, full time May thru August. Consultant for fall move-ins. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work thru the end of August and weekends as well as in other roles for more summers. Apply at Meadowbrook Apartment 1514, 15th Crest. No phone calls please.
Attention: Models, Dancers, & Cheerleaders.
Here's your opportunity to experience the fun and excitement of modeling. Photographer seeks female models; 18-30 years of age, for photographic work in the Lawnward and Kansas City areas. Earn $35-$100 per session, and/or photos, plus free airline passes. Great opportunity for aspiring new models.
Send today for detailed information packet. Mail request (along with photo) to:
Bryan Brown Photography, 8000 East 129th Street, Grandview, M4 6030.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead teacher. Applicants must have early childhood experience and be proficient in emphasis on early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 19, 2015. Transmittal fee is $36.00 and accompanies each application. Send to Mary Ann Dean at 949 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 66404. EOE 840
Possible to enter at last rank up to E-6: $200,000 Life Insurance, PX & Commissary Privileges, Retirement Benefits. Wear a weeknonday a week. Call Today! 842-7598 OR 842-9293.
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Years of Military Service
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Grade 5 303.64
Grade 6 211.28
E-4 179.80
E-5 169.60
E-6 176.32
E-7 172.28
225 Professional Services
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
< *Driver Education* : offered midwife Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nassau 843-4023
**REATE A RESUME + COVER LETTER**
UARREED TO DEMONSTRATE YOUR
ICOMPLIMENTS. CALL NANCY J
ROSSIN. PROFESSIONAL EDGE WRITE YOUR TICKET
TO SUCCESS. CLIENT REFERENCES
VALABLE UPON REQUEST.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The lawyers of
For free consultation call
Donald G, Strole Sally G, Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1133
NOW HIRING
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages.
pages 204–268 of the Book Design and Publishing Journal.
Remington's
Country Western Entertainment Center (Opening late March. early April)
100 employees needed:
This 33,500 sq. ft. Country Western Entertainment Center will feature 3,350 sq. ft. of dance floor (3 dance floors) and 14 bars (4 mini bars) plus special food service operation
19 years experience call JACKI at MAKIN' THE GRADE 865-285-85
3 cashiers
2 coat check clerks
8 barbacks
25 waitresses
4 cooks
misc. backup positions
10 doormen/escorts
2 shoeshine girls
20 bartenders
10 security/patrol
1155 Wanamaker Road, Topeka, Kansas
Experience preferred. References requested.
Uniforms required. Apply at the job site.
Feb 21-Mar 4. Tues to Sat, 2-5pm
X
QUALITY TYPING
Exper. typist at Able.com create a top quality papers with charts, graphs and more.
Spell check included. CALL DANA: 845-2864
WITHIN TEXTS
25 bartenders
*Easy shipments: Subject to 10% Mass.; Maa. 94-117 off.
Repeatable rates/Men this ad for 15% off.
2 yr old Box Constructor w/ large cage and
very dovetail. Very $250 obc. Call at Matt 784-631-9111
Genttion auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTTSTEIN'S Perry, KS 957-516-81. Cattle, poults, hogs, pigs, hay, newumber, firewood, machinery, furniture etc. Merchandise taken
300s Merchandise
MACINTOH5 Computer. Complete system
including print only $59. Call Chrs at 600-389-
1204.
305 For Sale
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
MASS
MUSIC
1347 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks 66044,
(913) 843-3535
EFFECTS P.A. MICS, KYBUS MIDI, STRINGS
---
March 2,3,&4
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^{1} / 2 $ baths)
SALE
Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiquities Legends, Star Trek Alignment, Buy or Sale CELL
- Quietlocation
CLOSE OUT
Plane ticket to Chicago to Round trip KCI-
plane departing Mar 18, Return Mar 26
9511 Call 849-9090
3 Bedroom available now at Aspen West Apartments; $75, water payable; $75 deposit. Please contact: 212-407-8288.
Sk2 KIC 82cm M46 M4B Riding. Great Shape
Just Tuned. 175. Calg. Stephen at 83-740
400s Real Estate
One half block from BU 2, bedroom. $420 a month.
utilities included. #82-7644
*1 bedroom
405 For Rent
1985 Gray Honda Accord LX. Good Condition
in Stock! Save $360. 2700 b.o.c. l.
Call 812-544-1521. Store less money.
Br. Aplt avail, now for sublease third July; $800
aplt. Close to campus, hard wood floors,
865-0151.
GUITARS KYBDS
Wanted. Mena big BII Tournament tickets Call 1-800-387-684 or 911-384-6944
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
1,200 rooms in a suite of audited ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large dining room, on bus route, large yawn room. Locally managed by STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT BY STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailside Bus Stop
Boardwalk
- Onthebusroute
30%-60% OFF
340 Auto Sales
Help! Need two Indigo Girls tickets. Leave message 402-435-385. Big Bucks.
370 Want to Buy
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Am. 1.5 year old luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appliances. Free WiFi. Well insulated, effluent efficient. Cable 749-1166.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
STANDS
June 1, test walk, campus, excellent 3 bedroom,
bath, A/C, appliance. WD, off street parking,
parking.
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 855-6529
STRINGS
- Cable Paid
- Carport Per Townhome
- 4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
- Trash Compactor
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
Featuring for Fall of '95
- Gas Heat
PLUS: 3 DAYS ONLY SPECIALS
- Microwave
- 1500SqFt.
4 BAP 14 + 2 extra rooms a 140 Tenn. available
4 BAP 14 + 3 additional rooms Call Property
Management Call 841-7977
Boardwalk
Available now at West Hill Apps, spacious 1BF.
unw. new carpet, paint and bindings. Fride
pool patio. Great location near campus at 1012 Enry
water and water trash. No paints. #431-8000
or #543-8044
Available immediately, recently remodeled student
room. Excellent condition.
Clean. quiet $240/month. m41-3192
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm
- Gas Fireplace
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
- Walk-In Closets
- Cable in Every Rm.
is now leasing2 & 3
BRADFORD SQUARE
bedroom apts. for fall!
- Cats Allowed
- OnKU BusRoute
- Microwave, Dishwasher, Garbage Disposal
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 9-12 noon
TTR 1-5pm
- Laundry Facilities
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
Need a sub-leader for May-Aug. On the edge of campus. Studio Apartment. Call 843-9039.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Sundance
Campus Place
1145Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL'95
Equal Housing Opportunity
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail. summer)
Rooney & 39 BR duplexes on bus route. Bus-
tenance, garage, W/C/D hookup. No pets. Lease &
charge. Free mail, negotiable. 847-780
after or leave message.
MASTERCRAFT
OAK TREE CENTER
Park25
RENT REFERRAL
Now accepting deposits for Fall 1995
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Volleyball court
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Laundromats or laundry
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
A&S
- 4Bus stops onproperty
- Ten month leases
- 2 pools
OpenMon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
Quiet and responsible rommate for 2 BR, 1+ bath, DW, baw/heat/water paid. on site laundry. Pool. On bus route near Checkers. $250/mo + utilities. #338-900 NO PETS.
RENTALSOLUTIONS
LOOKING FOR
A PLACE TO
RENT?
Need to sublease my half of 2 BR apt. New com-
plex on W. sth. @210/mo. + util. March rent paid.
Lass Jallson at (913) 863-2000.
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
Aspen West
- Water Paid
- Laundry on Site
- 2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
- Reasonable Rates
- No Pets
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
on lease, no lease. Boardwalk apartments,
842-444-3944
1. Call 842-4266
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
2. Visit an apartment in our countrylike
2. Visit an apalearic peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
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...
Carports & Garages available
- 9 convenient bus stops
Laundry facilities in 20 of
21 apt. buildings
Free water in apts.
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
Avenue
Under New Management
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
Chamberlain Court
Oread
for August!
M-F1-5pm
1740 Ohio
749-1436
1425 Kentucky
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rnns.
Available for summer and fall* $180-215.
Included. W/D, cable, and more. Close to Campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by. 841-0484.
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
- Dishwasher
- All Featuring for'95
- Microwave
- Washer/Dryer
- Fireplace
- By phone: 864-4358
Ade changed in may be bill
- Ceiling Fans
- Gas Heat
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
How to schedule an ad:
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. ■
139 Ads Seller
daire roommate to share quite 328A 2BRA townhouse immediately $200 plus mo utilities. Call 842-3556.
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
you may give your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it缄刻 to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Definition:
When cancelling a cleaned ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on the cleaned ad that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 3.45 |
| 4 lines | 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 3.40 |
| 5-7 lines | 1.76 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 3.35 |
| 8+ lines | 1.67 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 3.35 |
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personal(s)
120 announcements
130 entrant information
140 lost & found
202 help wanted
222 professional services
235 prince service
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Total days in paper:
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Classification:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
8B
Friday, March 3, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Budget measure falls short in Senate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In dramatic fashion, a battle-weary Senate rejected the balanced budget constitutional amendment by the narrowest of margins Wednesday, scuttling the cornerstone of the Republican drive to slash federal spending.
Lawmakers voted for the amendment 65-35 — two votes short of the two-thirds majority required to change the Constitution.
The margin would have been only one vote, but Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, who backed the proposal, voted against it at the last moment so he would have the right to force lawmakers to vote on the hugely popular measure again in the fall of 1996 — in the heart of the election campaign.
President Clinton, who waged a quiet campaign against the measure, attributed the amendment's failure to the refusal of Republicans to offer a guarantee that Social Security would be protected.
Amendment supporters immediately began seeking political advantage and included Clinton among their targets.
"A handful of senators and the president have won this battle, and the people have lost," said Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uach, chief
sor.
Clinton urged Congress immediately to turn to the business of writing a budget that is tough on reducing the deficit, saying the nation does not need a constitutional amendment in order to work in the direction of a balanced budget.
"I am ready as ever to work with the Congress to make further reductions in the deficit," he said, warning Republicans against unduly harsh cuts in education and programs that benefit the elderly.
Other Democrats gleefully invited Republicans to deliver on what the amendment would have demanded but never delivered on its own: a balanced federal budget. To achieve that, the GOP would have to find $1.2 trillion in spending cuts over the next seven years, an unprecedented task sure to alienate millions of voters.
"I eagerly await the major's plans for deficit reduction," said amendment dee Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va.
In the end, Democratic leaders couched their fight against the amendment as a battle to protect Social Security and its tens of millions of elderly, heavily-voting recipients from the budget-cutting wars. Republicans vehemently denied that they would chop the program.
Nearly all senators sat silently at
their desks as the roll call was held, the only sound was that of the Senate clerk reading the name of each lawmaker and the response of "aye" or "no." Dozens of Senate aides lined the back wall, and the galleries were nearly full.
The long-awaited showdown capped a fierce debate that had ensnared the chamber since Jan. 30. Dole postponed a promised vote on final passage last Tuesday when, one vote shy, amendment supporters desperately sought the decisive vote from a half-dozen wavering Democrats or from the lone GOP holdout, Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon. The most hotly sought Democrats were the two North Dakotans, Sens. Kent Conrad and Byron Dorgan.
Those Democrats held firm, saying the amendment did not protect Social Security from deficit reduction. Hatfield also voted no.
Though most amendment supporters were conservative Republicans, they were joined by Democrats, including liberals like Sen. Paul Simon, D-III, a chief sponsor.
In the final tally, 51 Republicans and 14 Democrats voted for the measure and 33 Democrats and two Republics — including Dole — voted against it.
Before running aground in the Senate, the amendment sailed through the House in January in
The amendment would require elimination of the deficit, now running close to $200 billion annually, by 2002. Lawmakers could suspend the requirement by majority vote during wartime and by a three-fifths margin at any other time.
two days by a 300-132 vote.
The measure, however, left for later the hard work of cutting spending or raising taxes to balance the budget.
Passage of the amendment was the top item in House Republicans' campaign manifesto, the "Contract With America," and a leading goal for Senate GOP leaders as well.
Poll shows that more than 70 percent of Americans support the measure. That margin drops dramatically, however, when people are asked about cuts that would be required in specific spending programs.
Amendment supporters say the measure would be the dose of pressure needed to force lawnmakers to finally address the deficit.
Foes said the plan would either be ignored by lawmakers, eroding respect in the Constitution, or force harsh cuts in federal programs. And it would handcuff policy-makers during recessions, when the government usually runs deficits because it is paying more in unemployment benefits and collecting fewer taxes.
Man shoots three women in courthouse; two dead
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — A gunnar opened fire on three women in a courthouse yesterday, killing two and critically wounding the third. One of the slain women was eight months pregnant, and efforts to save the baby failed.
A 47-year-old man with a semi-automatic handgun was taken into custody and questioned, police said. No charges were immediately filed.
"It appears that he knew all of the victims," said Christie-Lynne Bonner, police representative. "The relationships at this point were not clear."
The victims, who were shot while sitting on a bench on the second floor of the King County Courthouse, suffered multiple gunshot wounds to the head and chest, said Larry Zalin, a representative for Harborview Medical Center. Two of the women died and the third was taken into surgery.
The victims' names were not immediately released. However, Attorney Margie Baran said one
of the victims was a woman whose husband was seeking an annulment. The other two women, her friends, planned to testify for her, Baran said.
Baran said her law partner Mimi Castillo was representing the woman for an alleged domestic violence case. The hearing had been scheduled for 9:30 a.m. in family court.
Lois Edwards, an attorney who was on the second floor when the shooting occurred, said a man entered the courtroom and stood in front of the women and fired five or six shots.
At that point, she said, she and her clients ran out of the courtroom.
Authorities are investigating why metal detectors weren't in use on the second floor, court security officials said.
"Only police and corrections officers should be carrying guns in the courtroom," said Police Chief Norm Stamper. This drives home the message that if people are bent on destruction, they are not going to follow the rules."
CULTURAL DIVERSITY
--presents
BRAZILIAN
CARNaval
BRAZILIAN
CARNaval
8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Saturday - March 4, 1995
Liberty Hall
7th & MASS
Lawrence, KS
Admission is $2 in advance & at the door
on admission with $5.00 for local tickets
CARNaval FREESHOW at local stations
British airlines and
spiritual carriers
Come to the Brazilian Carnaval and
with "FREESHOW" standing up to the
"Ride de Jamaica" on Safari Park!
Live Samba Band
10:30-Midnight
Mile be 21
miles older
Airline Ticket donated by:
London Travel
Phone: 518009 363-7777
Towns and Brazilian Airlines
London, low物价 III
If we cannot now end our differences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversity. -John F.Kennedy
Bienvenidos
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT Homestyle Mexican Food and a Friendly Atmosphere! 23rd & Louisiana - Malls Shopping Center 843-4044
HOW DOES CHINESE FOOD
SOUND?
Daily Lunch Buffet
Monday-Saturday $4.95 11:30-2:30
Sunday $5.95 11:30-3:00
Daily Dinner Buffet
7 Days a week $6.95 5:30-9:00
25 items including...
Soups, salads, appetizers, fruit,
entrees, and desserts.
IMPERIAL GARDEN HOW DOES IT SOUND NOW? 2907 W.61A 841-1688 泵堂图
IMPERIAL GARDEN
One World
One World
One Love
One Paper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
It's your world - Read about it!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STEPS TOWARD BECOMING INTER-CULTURALLY SENSITIVE
1. Admit my way of perceiving the world is not universal.
8. Discern from my encounters of other cultures-reflect on what makes their cultural traits valuable to them.
15. Understand a given situation not only from my point of view but also from the cultural world view of the other.
"What are the steps inbetween?" Participate in an Alternative Spring Break and explore the "missing" steps.
- North Central New Mexico
Spanish-American/Native American / Anglo
* Denver "urban diversity"
* Northwest New Mexico Navajo/Anglo
For more details, contact ECM, 843-4933
Diversify!
GLOBAL SCHOOL
Study Abroad 1995-96 It's not too late to apply!
It's not too late to apply!
Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott hours 8.12&1.5.M-R
PRE-GRAND OPENING MULTICULTURAL RESOURCE CENTER
April 4,1995 7:00pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Carlos Cortez, Professor Emeritus of History, University of California, Riverside will speak. He is the recipient of two book awards; his university's Distinguised Teaching Award and Faculty Public Service Award.
Sponsored by: The University of Kansas, Division of Student Affairs,
Department of Student Life and the Multicultural Resource Center
COSTA RICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
DR. FRANKLIN CHANG-DIAZ
April 14th,7 p.m. Ballroom of the Kanas Union
Dr. Franklin Chang-Diaz is a Costa Rican astronaut, flying on his fifth mission in 1996. He is in charge of the "Attached Satellites" mission, and the developer of "plasma", a new kind of fuel for the Space Shuttle
ROBERT MULLER May 8th, 7 p.m.
and
Ballroom of the Kansas Union
Robert Muller is the Chancellor for the University for Peace at Ciudad Colon, Costa Rica and has been assistant of the General Secretary of the United Nations for forty years.
THE COMMERCIAL SHIPPING CO.
BLACK STUDENT UNION is B.A.D.
eing Black, accepting the Challenge efying the Odds
425 Kansas Union · 864-3984
Wake up to
Cedarwood Apartments
Cedarwo
Now Leasing Summer & Fall
Summer & Fall
Newly Reorganized Units
Newly Redecorated Units Air Cond & Gas Heat
Low Utilities Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
1 Block from KU Bus route
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Call Pat today at 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave
CAMPUS
Transients in Union prompt TV lounge hour change, Page 3A
RAINY High 38° Low 32° Page 2A
RAIN
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SC
TOPEKA, KS 66611
(USPS 650-640)
KU
THE UNIVE
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1995
Sweet REVENGE
NEWS:864-4810
BIG 8
Coca-Cola
Sean R. Crosier/KANSAN
**Above:** Kansas head coach Roy Williams cuts the final strand of the basketball net after the Jawahires defeated Oklahoma State 78-62 for the Big Eight championship title.
**Below:** Kansas junior guard Charlie Samspson tries to keep the ball away from two Missouri defenders. The Jawahires defeated the Tigers 74-67 Saturday.
1986-87
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Men take Big Eight Conference; Women to face Colorado in finals
By Jennl Carlson and Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriters
For the Kansas men's and women's basketball teams, yesterday was all about revenge sweet revenge.
The No. 3 Kansas men's team defeated No. 18 Oklahoma State 78-62 for the Big Eight Conference championship on senior day in Allen Field House. The Cowboys had defeated the Jayhaws 79-69 on Feb. 6 in Stillwater, Okla.
"This was like a storybook for it to come down to winner take all," said Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag.
Meanwhile, the No. 23 Kansas women's team avenged losses to another Oklahoma school at the Big Eight Conference Tournament in Salina. The Jayhawks downed Oklahoma 88-81 after the Sooners dominated the Jayhawks during the regular season.Oklahoma defeated Kansas 84-69 in Lawrence and 103-83 in Norman, Okla.
"It took a lot of effort tonight," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
After winning the conference championship, the men's team will be the No.1 seed in the conference tournament. The Jayhawks will play eighth-seeded Kansas State at 12:10 p.m. Friday in Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
SUNDAY VICTORIES: Complete coverage of the men's and women's basketball teams' weekend play, Page 1B
The women's team will play the No. 1 seed. No. 3 Colorado, in its conference tournament championship tonight at 7 in the Salina Bicentennial Center.
Although Kansas basketball had a successful weekend, Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard may have spoken for both teams when talking about the difficult road ahead.
"We're going to be facing a team that's one of the best in the country, without question," Washington said. "I guarantee you we'll go out and play with a lot of spirit and a lot of effort."
"It's an emotional day, but the season isn't over vet." he said.
The men's team displayed spirit and emotion in winning the conference title for the fourth time in five years. The women's team could win the conference tournament title for the second time in three years tonight.
Stolen signs are found in apartment
Repairman helps police recover loot worth $1,400
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
A repairman who was sent to fix a loose doorknob in an apartment in the 1400 block of Apple Lane on Wednesday helped Lawrence police recover almost $1,400 worth of stolen street and traffic signs.
In addition to 17 street name signs and five traffic signs, police seized a city parking meter, a newspaper rack and a wooden tee box sign from Alvamar Golf Course, all of which were stolen sometime between August 1 and March 1, police said.
According to police, Mastercraft Corporation, which owns the apartment complex, received a maintenance request from residents of the apartment to tighten the
doorknobs. The repairman, Dan Hadl, noticed some of the stolen property in the apartment and called police.
Matt Uhart, a former KU student and one of the apartment's residents, said he had stolen a Lawrence Journal-World newspaper dispenser from the sidewalk behind the apartment complex.
"I adopted it," Uhart said. "It looked lonely, so I gave it a home."
Uhart told the stolen parking meter came from Massachusetts Street.
"All it took was three guys, a lot of liquor and a little initiative," he said.
"I'm waiting for whatever the district attorney decides to do. I knew eventually we'd get caught."
Duncan Ferber
Lawrence senior
Uhart said he was upset about the incident because the repairman reported the stolen signs to police.
"He took it on his own merit as a pissed-off taxpayer to turn us in," he said.
Brian Hartzell, Gladstone, Mo., Junior, said he helped steal several of the street signs and was the only one home when police arrived.
"They told me I could get the stuff or they'd get a warrant," he said. "So I rounded up the stuff."
Another resident of the apartment, Duncan Ferber,
Lawrence senior, fears being fined.
"I'm waiting for whatever the district attorney decides to do," he said. "I knew eventually we'd get caught."
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police department said stolen streets signs usually were used for decoration.
"Theft of street signs is a big problem," Nickell said. "In a college town like this, it is not uncommon for stuff like that to turn up in people's rooms."
Nickell said it was legal for Hadi to report the property to police because Hadi believed it was stolen.
At this time, police have not made any arrests. Uhart said he hoped he and his roommates would be arrested.
"I love court" he said. "I don't mind going."
"I love court," he said. "I don't mind going."
INSIDE
54
Net action
Camera crew traces students' lives
The Kansas women's tennis team played host to Syracuse and Alabama this weekend.
When Jennifer Graham went to wake up her best friend, Cory Taves, on Friday morning, she was not alone. The Misawa, Japan, freshman had six other people with her — one of whom was toting a television camera.
Bv Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
"They got the shot of me waking up in the morning," said Taves, Hutchinson freshman. "I didn't look very good."
Taves and Graham were among seven KU students who were filmed last week for the pilot episode of "Generation Check."
The show's producers and camera crew followed students on campus, in classes and at home to catch a glimpse of how a college student lives.
doing what they normally did every day.
Without a script or staging, the crew had to catch the students
Because the show is a non-fiction, "Real World"-type show, the students were encouraged to act and speak as if they were not being filmed.
"They didn't give us lines," Taves said. "It was completely natural."
Chris Lazarino, one of the show's producers, said that the camera crew made plans with the students last week to tape the students' daily routines.
"We planned in terms of who had what happening," said Lazartino, a Lawrence resident. "We ended up with a full day of shooting for each subject."
Lazzarino said the students had done a good job of ignoring the camera.
"We taped a student in a student-
teacher conference with a poetry professor and one going to her midterm," he said. "They were very unconscious of the camera."
John Fekas, the show's director, said the real-life portrait of college students' lives would make the show easy to market.
"Study a little. Party a lot," he said.
"That's just not the way it is."
"That's one reason we are confident that if we can put the show together correctly, it will be embraced," said Fekas, also a Lawrence resident. "They're waiting to see an accurate portrayal of themselves."
Fekas said the TV pilot would try to destroy the stereotype that college students were lazy.
Fekas said he would begin pitching the show to television syndicates next month.
Ex-Rwandan king to speak
Kansan staff report
The exiled king of Rwanda, Jean-Baptiste Nadhindurwa, will visit the University of Kansas today as part of his 1995 North American Peace Tour.
The 7-foot, 2-inch king,
whose title is Kigeli V, will
speak at 7:30 p. m. at Alderson
Auditorium in the Kansas
Union. His talk, "Rwanda:
Then, Now and the Future," is
free.
M. CHAKRA
Jean-Baptiste Nadhindurwa
The purpose of the tour is to create awareness of Rwanda's problems and to raise money for the Rwandan Refugee Social Welfare Organization, which Nadhinduwa founded in 1992.
Nadhindurwa was refused re-entry into the country by Belgian officials in 1961 after a meeting with then U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammerskjold. He has lived in Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda since then.
2A
Monday, March 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Taking the initiative more often will put your career into high gear. Prominent people express admiration for your independent spirit. Someone you meet through your work could appeal to you romantically. By midsummer, a trip to the altar is a definite possibility. A change of career could be in the offing. Look with confidence to 1996.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CLEBERTIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Orlando magic star Shaquille O'Neal, actor Tom Amold, conductor Sarah Caldwell, poet Elizabeth Barrett Brown.
♊
♒
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Allies play a key role in your career or business success now. Heed their advice. You deserve to be paid for your creative efforts. Romance requires the lion's share of your time and attention.
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Others may be less than canidd this week. Carefully check out all promises, guarantees and references. Romance heats up tonight. Keep your poise even if partner blows hot and cold.
CANCER (June 21- July 22):
This is no time to take the cow-
ward's way out. Standing on
8
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): The spotlight is shining in your direction. Be certain to get your facts and figures straight. It may be time to make some adjustments at home.
15
W
your own two feet will change as loved one's attitude. Be more assertive in romance; voice your hopes for the future. A hobby produces income. LEO (July 23 Aug. 22): A joint venture or household project
π
Give within reason - others will follow your shining example.
Romance could catch you off-guard.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Slow and steady does it today.
No need to be a big spender to have a great time! Teaming up with a creative friend helps you discover a hidden talent. Be a good listener tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your skills will be greatly sought after today. Ask for generous remuneration. There is no way you can please everyone in your family. Refuse to be drawn into debate. Do what you know is right.
Arrow
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 22): A favorite spare-time endearor could become a source of income. Go with the flow when it comes to socializing and ignore a wet blanket. Keep a low profile if married friends start to argue.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21). Blowing your own horn now
will help you become a key
player. Business negotiations
enjoy favorable influences. Give
credit where it is due. Risky
investments should be avoided
V8
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Cooperation could be in short supply today. Exercise self-control to avoid an ugly confrontation. Adding anew twist to an old idea could bring big bucks!
ON CAMPUS
Water
Picking a smart friend's brain helps you cope with change. Taking a special course will give you new options. Investigate a promising offer to see what kind of strings are attached.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Your words are very convincing now; others look to you for lead ership. Hold onto the paperwork concerning a business transaction until the latest financial figures are available.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are reverent, compassionate, and deeply sensitive to other people's needs. Parents may worry that these children's tolerant 'live and let live' philosophy will expose them to bad companions and unhealthy activities. Luckily, this is unlikely to be a problem. Quick to size up new people and situations, they have an unnering instinct for spotting the truth. Prone to emulating their own idols, these Pisces also make wonderful mentors. A teaching career is just one career path these versatile people should explore.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60454, daily during regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60405.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas sponsors peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unure. Counseling is available year round. For more information, call 864-3506.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. today in 4050 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
The School of Law will sponsor an informational meeting about legal studies in Cambridge, England, at 5:30 p.m. today in 107 Green Hall. For more information, call Clay Barker at 749-7443.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut 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. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
**Organizers of the "Womyn Take Back the Night" march will hold a planning meeting at 6 p.m. today at the cafeteria in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Amy at 832-1548.**
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Exploring the Faith at 7 to touch at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
- Women's Student Union will sponsor an informational table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erin at 843-5662.
OAKS-Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rock
Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4043 Wescoe Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 823-2157.
KU Linguistics will sponsor "Epi-Almee Hieroglyphic Writing and the Methodology of Decipherment," at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabe Ortiz at 864-6242.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor conference room in Watkins. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
- Women's Student Union will sponsor a planning meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor in Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Erin at 843-5662.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize prayer at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
TODAY'S TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
Weather
Showers likely turning colder and breezy during the afternoon.
Sunny but cold.
3832
3522
HIGH LOW
50 ° • 44 °
43 ° • 31 °
35 ° • 31 °
38 ° • 32 °
38 ° • 32 °
68 ° • 58 °
38 ° • 33 °
35 ° • 30 °
46 ° • 41 °
46 ° • 36 °
36 ° • 33 °
39 ° • 37 °
35 ° • 34 °
TUESDAY
3522
Source: Associated Press
WEDNESDAY
Dry.
4525
4525
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's parking pass and amplifier were stolen Feb. 26 from a car in the 1400 block of Westbrooke Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $110.
A KU student's driver's side car window and mirror were damaged in the 400 block of North Second Street, Lawrence police reported Saturday. Damage was estimated at $400.
CORRECTION
The win-loss records of Oklahoma State and Kansas were switched in a front-page graphic in Friday's Kansan. Oklahoma
State had a 20-8 record going into yesterday's game, and Kansas had a 21-4 record.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
www.ku.edu/kansan
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NEW late night hours!
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FREE Frisco Burger!*
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Kappa Delta Shamrock Project
Twister Tournament
Benefiting Child Abuse Prevention
Saturday, March 11, 1995
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Free Calvin & Hobbes T-Shirts
Prizes awarded!
Entry deadline: Tuesday, March 7, 1995
For information, contact
Entry deadline: Tuesday, March 7, 1995
For information, contact
Gina or Brenda at 841-9698
Sponsored by: The Gap, Tequila Harry's, Jayhawk Trophy, Imagine That
Scott's Brass Apple, Dos Hombres, Jox Sports Bar & Grill
4TH ANNUAL ASIAN AMERICAN FESTIVAL MARCH 1-MARCH 15
LANE NISHIKAWA: performance, free admission March 7 Granada Theater 7:00 p.m.
TEA: play. admission $5.00
March 2-3 8:00 p.m. March 4 2:30 p.m.
Lawrence Community Theater
TOM NAKASHIMA: lecture & slide show free admission March 9 Spencer Auditorium & 00 p.m.
VELINA HASU-HOUSTON: lecture, free admission March 15 Kansas Union, Malott Room 7:30 p.m
WEDDING BANQUET: sua movie.
admission $2.50 March 7 9:30 p.m.
March 9 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union
ASIAN
AMERICAN
STUDENT UNION
For more info call
864-3440
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Sponsored By English Alternative Theater
SUA
Student Senate
Office of Minority Affairs
Multicultural Resource Center
Department Of Art
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Asian American Student Union
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
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INVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY · DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 6, 1995
3A
Band director to be honored
Reception will recognize career of world-renowned KU graduate
Noveida Sommers Special to the Kansan
William Foster, a world-famous marching band director and 1941 graduate of the University of Kansas, will be on campus today for a reception in his honor.
The reception, which is open to everyone, will take place at 12:30 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Foster returns to campus as president of the American Bandmaster's Association, a prestigious group of band directors and composers. The association is sponsoring its annual conference in Lawrence this week.
"We are very pleased at having him back," said George Duerksen, director of the department of music education. "It will be an opportunity for him to visit with faculty and students."
Foster has been director of the Florida A&M University marching band since 1946. Under his leadership, the band has performed overseas, in three television commercials and during Super Bowl XVII.
In 1989, the band represented the United States in France for a parade celebrating the bicentennial of the French Revolution.
The band has appeared in commercials for Coca-Cola and Welch's Grape Soda and was the subject of an
ESPN2 documentary in November.
The band also marched in President Clinton's inaugural parade.
Besides his work with the Florida A&M band, Foster has conducted at Carnegie Hall in New York and Constitution Hall in Washington D.C.
Bill Richardson, Lawrence graduate student in music education, said Foster was a role model for aspiring music educators.
A. W. Hammond
William Foster
"He is one of the most visible music educators and conductors in the world." Richardson said.
In 1973, Foster was awarded the University of Kansas Alumni Association's Citation for Distinguished Service Award, the highest award given by the University. Foster graduated with a degree in music education.
At the reception, the citation Foster received from KU 22 years ago will be read, and he will be recognized for his achievements since 1973.
"We felt back in 1973 that he was very distinguished, and he has had a very distinguished career in the 22 years since," said Fred Williams, president of the Alumni Association.
Foster attributed his success to his dedication to students and to music.
"I enjoy and love people," Foster said. "I have great faith in the youth and the people of this country — and in the band."
GREAT
Union shortens TV lounge hours
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Lawrence resident AI Burd, 25, watches the Sylvania Superscreen in the Kansas Union TV lounge.
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Lawrence resident Osbey Hunter, 30, sits in the darkness of the TV lounge in the Kansas Union. Wearing his tan wool cap and jean jacket, he intermittently naps as the clean-cut contestants on "Jeopardy!" give their questions.
He knows he will be kicked out soon. The TV lounge now closes at 5 p.m. Until two weeks ago, the lounge stayed open until the Union closed at 11 p.m.
"Shortening the hours, that's tough," said Hunter, who said he sometimes used the lounge before working as a night janitor on campus. "A whole lot of people come by who just need to rest. You need someplace so you can get ready to go some more."
Beard said student managers who are responsible for the lounge had limited authority because they were not security officers.
"We wanted to prevent any problem situations from developing," he said.
Patrick Beard, manager of building services at the Union, said the hours were shortened because intoxicated transients were verbally harassing students in the lounge.
The Union does not have its own security, so KU police must be called when there are security problems.
Ali Rizvi, Karachi, Pakistan, junior and a student manager at the Union, said there had been no problems in
the lounge since the hours were shortened. Before the new policy, the lounge usually had about five occupants every evening. The visitors would sometimes take their shoes off, fall asleep or harass others.
"There had been a lot of bums and homeless people who were hanging out," Rizvi said.
But the early closing of the lounge means that students don't have access to one of the Union's few pop machines.
"Not too many people care about the television — it's the pop machine people care about," said Brian Herrera, Garden City junior, who works at the Union candy counter. "I have never heard of students complaining about the homeless people."
Michelle Felton, New York senior and head student manager, said the lounge would be opened during Student Union Activities movies so that the pop machine would be available for moviegoers.
Lawrence resident Al Bund, 25, said he was upset about the early closing.
"I have noticed a couple of guys drinking liquor, but I'm not sure that's the problem at all," he said.
On Saturday afternoon, Bund was channel surfing through some of the 31 channels on the lounge's Sylvania Superscreen.
"I wanted to watch 'Demolition Man' at 9," he said. "I don't think they considered that."
CAMPUS BRIEF
Student in serious condition after moped accident
Kansan staff report
A 20-year-old KU student was upgraded from critical to stable but serious condition yesterday at University of Kansas Medical Center after a moped accident Saturday afternoon. Lawrence police reported.
Thomas Streit, Aurora, Ill., sophomore, was traveling east on West Ninth Street in the curb lane when his moped collided with a minivan heading north on Ohio Street. Streit was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident.
The driver of the minivan, Nancy Hernandez, Lawrence resident, told police she had stopped at the stop sign on Ohio Street but had not seen Streit. Hernandez's 6-year-old son also was in the minivan at the
928 Mass. Downtown
Police said Streit had several injuries, including a skull fracture, facial lacerations and a broken leg. Mack Pryor of the Lawrence police department said Saturday that it was questionable whether Streit would live. But Med Center staff said Sunday that Streit's condition had improved.
time of the accident, police said. No other injuries were reported.
Shert was transported by Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said Peter Houston, ambulance service supervisor. At the request of hospital staff, Streit was transferred to the Med Center. No citations were issued after the accident. Police said a copy of the report would be sent to the Douglas County District Attorney's office.
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4A
Monday, March 6, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: REGENTS LAND DONATION
Alumni donations important
generosity isn't that common of a thing. But Clay Blair III, a KU graduate, has proven that it is not a thing of the past.
Blair recently donated 20 acres of land to KU's Regents Center. The donation will allow the campus to nearly double its current size and leave room for future expansion.
And it will happen without a tax increase or a tuition hike.
This land will help the Edwards campus,12600 Quivira Road,Overland Park,meet the growing demands of the Johnson County area. Blair also donated the 16 acres that the Regents Center was built on.
This isn't like mailing a check for a couple of bucks to your favorite
Land gift to Regents Center is an example of the impact alumni involvement has on quality of KU education
charity. Blair's donations have been valued at over $1.5 million. That's hardly peanuts.
In the years to come many people will benefit from this donation. This includes the people who get a master's or doctoral degree there as well as the people whom they help professionally.
Blair is one of many KU alumni who help the University. Nevertheless, there should be more who take up Blair's cue to help the University as much as they can. Without KU, they wouldn't have the opportunities and lifestyles that they do now.
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: STUDENT-VOTER APATHY
Blame students for not voting
The results of last week's primary leaves no doubt that Simply Equal is the only issue of any substance in this city commission election. Neither the candidates nor the present commissioners are to blame for the narrow scope of Lawrence politics. The supporters and opponents of Simply Equal, the proposed amendment to add sexual orientation to the city's Human Relations Ordinance, also are innocent of the simple-minded lack of depth that was registered at the polls last week.
KU students are the only ones who can be blamed. Everyone likes to complain about the way things are run in this town. But few bothered to voice an opinion at the ballot.
Students spend the majority of the year in Lawrence, yet most are too indolent to exercise the right to participate in the politics that control their lives: Lawrence politics.
City Commission candidate Doug Compton realizes this is a one-issue election. He immediately lost all concern for research into the feasibility of Simply Equal's proposal when the primary put him, a popular incumbent, almost in last place. The conservative turnout at the polls convinced him that he had missed the bus. Now he is playing catch-up. He wants the proposed amendment to the Human Relations Ordinance brought to a screeching halt before the election — with his vote against it.
Students will be ignored by City Commission until they stop griping and force candidates to face the real issues
With this one-issue election, Lawrence might not be seeing buses for another 25 years. Or what about Horizon 2020, the city's growth plan for the next 20 years, or the Wetlands?
We are letting Lawrence ignore the real issues in this campaign. We have let this campaign become a circus.
Students are the driving force that makes Lawrence a dynamic community. They also make up half the population. Students need to take that force into the bus that Doug Compton and the other City Commission candidates are chasing and drive it straight to the polls. Register to vote by March 20, and vote on April 4. If you don't, the City Commission never will take students seriously.
JOHN BENNETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Jeff MacNeily / TRIBUNE
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Featureuse...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Both Pts
Regional mgr ...Chris Branaman
National mgr ..Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ..Kelly Connelys
Special Sections mgr ..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ..JJ Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dian Gier
Classified mgr ..Lissa Kulesh
Attempt to pacify Haskell insulting and unjustified
SHUCKS...
AH'M NEW TO THIS.
AH JUS'HOPE TO
STAY UP ON 'IM
LAWNG ENOUGH
TO G!T HIS
ATTINTION...
ing as Native Americans in movies, even though the movies' portrayals of Native Americans are as stereotypical as ever. John Wayne's non-Indian actors, idiotically acting as Indians in those trend-setting stereotypical movies, never truly portrayed any Native American.
I guess those people who thought Haskell would accept a few beads for its land saw too many Hollywood westerns on the boob tube.
Even Kevin Costner tried to get the Hollywood Indian myth straight in "Dances With Wolves." But who was the hero? Who came to save the Indians? If you know the answer to that question, you win a free trip to Haskell's wetlands, all expenses paid.
Haskell's wetlands, spiritual sites and educational resources are at stake. Literally. A stake through the heart is death.
Placement of the South Lawrence Trafficway on 31st Street is projected to relieve congestion on 23rd Street, improve traffic routes to Clinton Lake and the University of Kansas and link K-10 and Highway 59. What about Haskell Indian Nations University? How would it benefit from the traffraffic there?
Is it so hard to understand why we don't want the South Lawrence Trafficway on 31st Street? Haskell is trying to hold on to its last 17 acres of sacred land, and the trafficway would take away 15.5 acres of that land. Put the trafficway somewhere else.
Well, how would Haskell benefit? Did any of the trafficway decision-makers think of giving Haskell a role in a process that would make a drastic impact on the Haskell community?
Well, how would Haskell benefit?
Douglas County officials lament that they are losing millions of dollars in the delay of placing the trafficway on 31st Street. Baker University said it does not want the trafficway on 35th Street because the wetlands are important to the citizens of Douglas County. Haskell does not want the trafficway on 31st Street because it would impact its wetlands, spiritual sites and educational resources. Who is to be believed?
Should I feel a bit of compassion to hear that the delay is costing Douglas County millions of dollars? I doubt it. If Haskell had been included in the first environmental impact statement, maybe Douglas County would not now be losing
GUEST COLUMNIST
BESSIE JAMES
Bessie James is a Carnegie, Okla. junior in journalism.
those millions of dollars.
Should I feel sorry for Baker if it loses a small part of its wetlands? Yes and no. Yes, because Baker values its wetlands, and Baker's wetlands once belonged to Haskell. No, because Baker offered a few acres of land tc
Haskell to convince Haskell to move its spiritual sites to the offered land. Who gave Baker that bright idea?
It is unfortunate that Baker and Haskell have been forced into opposition.
Perhaps part of the problem is the common misconception about Native Americans, perpetuated by popular entertainment and the media.
Is it so amazing that Native Americans are educated? Native Americans are doctors, lawyers and police officers. They sit on city councils and work in the media. Will wonders ever cease?
Native Americans actually are act-
—Kansas mens basketball coach Roy Williams, on the history and legend of Allen Field House.
—Kansas women's basketball coach Marion Washington, after senior forward Angela Aycock was passed over for the conference Player of the Year award.
"I CAN'T BELIEVE THIS HAS HAPPENED. THIS CONFERENCE SHOULD BE EMBARRASSED."
"I'M RIDING TO ST. AUGUSTINE."
"THE CROWD MAKES THE TRADITION. THE REAL REASON KANSAS BASKETBALL IS SPECIAL IS THE FEELING PEOPLE HAVE FOR THE TEAM AND TEAMS IN THE PAST."
—Joe Spradlin, a retired KU scientist, to a Florida Sheriff during his 35-day bicycle trek across the United States after he was asked why he was on the interstate.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"IT'S SUCH A RUSH THAT IF YOU COULD PACKAGE IT OR BOTTLE IT, YOUWOULDN'T HAVE TO DO DRUGS."
—Randy Weinstein, Skokie, Ill., sophomore, on the rush of being onstage during Rock Chalk Revue.
compiled by Kansan staff the week of Feb. 27
March Madness is the fiction; 'Hoop Dreams' is the reality
March Madness. What does it mean to you?
Last Saturday, I saw "Houp Dreams," the movie we is talking about as this year's "Should've Been" at the Academy Awards. Everyone is talking about it because it didn't get nominated for best documentary.
STAFF COLUMNIST
In short, see it.
This show is actually worth the price of admission. It's even worth the two bucks you'll cost you to get a shot-glass-sized Coke.
CHRIS REEDY
"Hoop Dreams"
follows two
young Chicago
boys and their
NBA dreams
from grammar
school graduation until just after their high school graduations at age 18. The boys — Arthur Agee and William Gates — are real, not fictional, as are their families, coaches, teammates, girlsfriends and friends.
Most movies, even good ones, are easy to forget. They're just stories. They fade as, year after year, new Hollywood tales come to the theater to replace them. "Hoop Dreams," however, has the added etching force of reality. There is no necessary illusion to the story of Arthur Agee and William Gates. Their lives become windows into the real life of the inner city and the real soul of sports, race and education in America.
Reality is something we lack in our view of sports in general.
Indeed, we probably flock to the field house and surround our televisions to escape the drabness and lack of decisive victory in our own real lives.
But to paraphrase Bob Costas (a surprisingly thoughtful sport-caster), sport shouldn't be seen either as insignificant or all-important. Like everything else, sport has a frame within the rest of human activity.
"Hoop Dreams" shows how that lack of perspective has mutated into more virulent forms in America. Young men can be blind to possibilities outside sport. Fans and coaches reify those same young men in the name of winning.
In other words, sports aren't their own reality or separate from it any more than other cultural activities such as opera, painting or music are separate.
That's not to say, of course, that there aren't exceptions. Kansas men's basketball, under Roy Williams, is so immensely popular precisely because of its dignity.
But sports — arguably today's most popular form of culture — seem to be regularly glided or vilified, depending on who's talking. The predominant intellectual take on sports is that being ostensibly only physical, they lack the dignity of higher forms of culture. True fanatics of sports, on the other hand, seem to revel in that same brute physicality and put rationality aside while they yell, scream, holler, and paint their faces blue.
I'm not sure what all this means other than it seems very easy and very common not to think about sports and their proper perspective. It's all too common for fans, alumni and young kids to idolize sports stars and crave winning as if it were a drug.
Still, it's something to think about. March Madness isn't necessarily a good thing.
MIXED MEDIA
Chris Reedy is a Topeka junior in English and philology.
By Jack Ohman
COUNTRY
MUSIC
NEWS
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EVENING...
...A DRUNKEN TRUCKER
LEAVES HIS EX-WIFE'S DRUNK
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 6,1995
5A
The fastest growing campus at KU
The University of Kansas Regents Center will expand by another 20 acres this year after three semesters of increasing enrollment.
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Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
Land gift helps meet educational demands
Regents Center can grow with enrollment
By Matt Hood and Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writers
The land is undeveloped, and there are no immediate plans for new buildings, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
A recent 20-acre land donation to KU's Regents Center will help the University of Kansas meet a growing demand for services at the campus, said University administrators.
The land, donated by Clay Blair III, a KU graduate, is adjacent to the Edwards campus, where the Regents Center is located. The Edwards campus, 12600 Quivira Road in Overland Park, now will occupy more than 36 acres. The gift will expand the Edwards campus to the west.
Blair also donated the original 16 acres on which the Regents Center sits. Blair's donations have an estimated value of more than $1.5 million.
Meyen said that the gift would play an important role in the Edwards campus expansion.
"The need for professional graduate education in Johnson County is
extremely high," he said. "It allows the campus to grow as it needs to grow."
Enrollment at the Regents Center has increased by more than 20 percent each of the past three semesters, partly because a growing work force is pursuing a higher education. Meven said.
Chancellor Del Shankel said in a press release that Blair's gift would help the Edwards campus meet the growing needs.
"This generous gift will allow room for the expansion of graduate, professional course offerings by KU in the Kansas City metropolitan area," he said.
The Regents Center, which in the past was housed in an old elementary school, offers 10 master's degree programs and one doctoral program. The Edwards campus was named in honor of the late Roy A. Edwards Jr. and his wife, Joan. Roy Edwards was president of the KU Alumni Association and was a member of the KU Endowment Association board of trustees.
Incoming Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that the gift would help take KU into the future.
"I think it's going to be a great addition to this marvelous asset we call the Regents Center," Hemenway said.
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Kansas Jayhawks Men's Basketball:
Congratulations on a Great Season and Luck on the Road to the Final Four!
Also...Congratulations to the winner of the CLASS Award--Citation for Leadership and Student Services: Ann Eversole and to the other nominees Barbara Ballard, Bill Nelson and David Hardy
B.O.C.O.
Senior Representatives: Jeff Russell Heidi Snyder Chad Boeger Steve Simpson
Junior Representatives:
Johnny Novak
Scott Langford
Scott Williams
Cady Csrnko
Sophomore Representatives: Rob Lundquist Adam Mayer Blish Mize Heather Austin
Freshman Representatives:
Bobby Schwartz
Ward Cook
Ryan McNeal
Joy Benedict
6A
Monday, March 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOHN PAYNE
Samba set
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Musicians from "Traditional Music Society," *Bird Fleming, Rubens Gomes and Pat Conway*, play a samba at Lawrence's Brazilian carnival. The event took place Saturday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Next fall, students interested in the Spanish language and Hispanic and Latin-American cultures will have an opportunity to learn more about them by living on the fourth floor of McCollum Hall.
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
This semester, the floor had been designated as a Spanish-speaking floor. But the floor has not been as successful as housing officials had hoped.
McCollum Spanish floor to change focus
To broaden the appeal of the program, the department of student housing will shift the focus from Spanish language to Hispanic and Latin-American cultures.
Of the 70 native and non-native Spanish speakers living on the floor, about 10 are active participants in the program, said Steven Shimmik, Albuquerque, N.M., senior and floor resident assistant.
Shinnick said the change was an effort to attract more students to the floor who didn't speak Spanish but who were interested in Hispanic and Latin-American cultures.
Shinnick said that an advertisement about
"...students won't need to be proficient in the language but interested in the culture."
Steven Shinnick floor resident assistant
the program may have scared some students away.
"They thought this floor would be an isolated, Spanish-speaking community," he said. "Next year, students won't need to be proficient in the language but just interested in the culture."
Shinnick said the change also could attract
more native Spanish speakers to live on the floor.
"Native Spanish speakers didn't come to this floor because they were more interested in learning English than speaking Spanish," he said. "With a more cultural focus, native Spanish speakers can live here and share part of their cultures with Americans without speaking Spanish all the time." Gabriela Godoy-Manchini, Asuncion, Paraguay, junior and floor resident assistant, said the focus on cultures could motivate more students to live on the floor.
"We had a good beginning last semester," she said. "We decided to speak Spanish during some days or organize cultural activities. But not all students at the floor were involved in these activities, and we didn't continue with it."
Some residents of the floor said that advertising what students could learn by living on the floor would make more people want to live there.
Shinick said that more information about the floor would be sent to students with next year's contract.
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Jazz KU
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance presents the 18th Annual
THURSDAY MARCH 2 Vocalist Dianne Reeves The KU Jazz Singers
FRIDAY
MARCH 3
Mike Stern Trio
Mike Stern, guitar
Jeff Andrews, bass
Dave Weckl, drums
The Joe Lovano Quartet
Joe Lovano, saxophone
Tim Hagans, trumpet
Anthony Cox, bass
Carmen Castaldi, drums
KU Jazz Combo I
SATURDAY
MARCH 4
Louie Bellson
KU Jazz Ensemble I
University of
Northern Iowa
Jazz Band I
festival March 2-4,1995 Lied Center Concerts nightly at 7:30 p.m.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Series Presents
The Cleveland Quartet
with Giora Fiedman,
Klezmer Clarinet
A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
Works by Schubert, Turina, Dvořak and
a co commissioned piece by
The University of Kansas
by Osvaldo Galljov
for string quartet and clarinet
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Lied Center
Join us for the fairwell tour of
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Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murpiy Hall Box
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BASEBALL
The Kansas Jayhawks fell to 2-9 on the season after losing to the Northwestern Wildcats 5-3 yesterday. Page 2B
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Sean R. Croster / KANSAN
Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag holds the Big Eight championship trophy high above his head as fellow senior guard Greg Gurley celebrates close behind. Ostertag, Gurley and senior walk-on Scott Novosel played their final game in Allen Field House yesterday.
KANSAS
00
KANSAS KU BASKETBALL
MONDAY, MARCH 6. 1995
SECTION B
AYHAWKS 51 BIA KANSAS 35
'Hawks cook up a 'Country' feast
Kansas center Greg Ostertag blocks a shot by Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves. Reeves, who scored a career-high 33 points against Kansas on Feb. 6, was shut out for the only time in his college career during last night's game in Allen Field House.
Kansas enjoys taste of conference title
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Both Kansas and Oklahoma State had "Big O's" during yesterday's Big Eight Conference championship showdown in Allen Field House.
After scoring a career-high 33 points against the Jayhawks on Feb. 6, Oklahoma State senior center Bryant Reeves went 0-for-8 from the floor and was held scoreless for the first time in his college career as Kansas won the conference championship 78-62.
Kansas' Big O was a sharp contrast. Ostertag had 10 points, 10 rebounds and blocked five shots in his final game in the field house.
"If you had told me before the game he wasn't going to score anything I would have probably slapped you and called you crazy," Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag said of Reeves.
Ostertag's fellow seniors, forward Greg Gurley and walk-on guard Scott Novosel, also had personal success. Gurley had 13 points after recovering from a slight concussion in the first half, and Novosel had an assist in three minutes of playing time, the most he has had in a game this season.
"I think the satisfaction I feel more than winning is getting kids to believe in what we're trying to do," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "On days like today there's no better feeling in the world."
The No. 3 Jayhawks improved to 22-4 overall and finished the conference season at 11-3 while the No. 18 Cowboys fell to 20-9 and 10-4.
Ostertag quickly passed his emotion on to the crowd when he scored the game's first points on an assist from Novosel who, along with Gurlev, started for the first time ever.
All three senior Jayhawks were introduced with their parents in an emotional pregane ceremony with Gurley and Ostertag both crying.
The Jayhawks went on a 7-0 run and jumped out to an early 11-2 lead. But the Cowboys responded with their own 7-0 run and cut the lead to 11-9.
Each team set the tone for the game during their respective runs with three-pointers from Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn and Oklahoma State senior guard Randy Rutherford.
Most of the Cowboys' points came from the outside with Rutherford scoring a career-high 45 points, but little came from the inside because of a non-scoring Reeves.
The Jayhawks, on the other hand, had a balanced inside and outside scoring attack. Kansas freshman guard Billy Thomas scored 17 points on five-of-nine three-point shooting, and sophomore forward Scot Pollard had nine points to complement the performance of Ostertag.
"It was a fantastic effort by our team," Williams said. "We had five good days of practice that we could work on stopping Randy Rutherford and Bryant Reeves."
Kansas did stop Reeves but was unsuccessful in trying to stop Oklahoma State's other star, Rutherford.
"I was just hoping he was going to cool down," Vaughn said. "One time I cut him off from the middle and he took a
After making a three-pointer at the 9:52 mark in the second half, Gurley was fouled and went to line for a one-and-one much to his surprise.
step back and still made the shot with my hand in his face." Despite Rutherford's success, no player scored more points in a single possession than Gurlev.
"When I hit the three, I thought it was going to be just one shot," he said. "I didn't even realize it was a one-and-one. I started to run to the other end."
0 run to take a 44-33 lead. The Cowboys cut the lead to 60-53 after a three-pointer by Rutherford with 5:47 left.
Before Gurley's five-point play, the Jayhawks went on a 13-
But consecutive three-pointers by Gurley and Thomas put the game away.
"It was just a great atmosphere for college basketball," Gurley said of winning the conference title in his last game at the field house. "I couldn't have written it any better."
BOX 2. Box score for the Kansas-Oklahoma State game Page 2B.
One-man show one no-show undo Cowboys
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
If bets had been placed on the number of points Oklahoma State center Bryant Reeves would score yesterday, Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton would be a poor man.
"I would have bet my salary that Bryant playing 40 minutes without a score was impossible," Sutton said. "This was probably the worst game I've seen him play. Maybe the moon wasn't right last night."
Oklahoma State's Randy Rutherford probably would disagree.
"I don't know what it was," he said.
"Today they all seemed to go in."
Whether the moon had any effect on Rutherford's 45-point explosion remains to be seen, but the senior guard isn't ruling anything out.
Rutherford's career-high game is the second-highest opposing player total ever against the Jayhawks, and his 11 three-pointers broke the Big Eight Conference record for threes in one game.
Kansas center Greg Ostertag seemed a little flabbergasted when he tried to describe Rutherford's performance.
"Uh, hot — wait, en fuego,
Ostertag said, laughing. "I have
never seen anyone shoot the ball like
that."
Reeves also was impressed by Rutherford's point total, adding that if he had played well, the Cowboys might have fared differently.
"Randy played a great game," he said. "If I'd have been able to get on the board, things might have been different. This was the most embarrassing game I've ever played."
Sutton said Reewes' lack of points was the most influential factor on the game's outcome.
"When your All-American center doesn't score any points, it is very hard to beat a team like Kansas," he said. "We need Bryant if we want to win. This is a very good Kansas team. I think they've got a chance to win in Seattle."
Jayhawks make tournament cut
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
By Jenni Carlson
After losing its two regular season games against Oklahoma, the Kansas women's basketball team defeated the Sooners 88-81 yesterday in the second round of the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
SALINA · The third time was definitely more charming than the first two.
"We were just fired up," said Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock, who had 25 points and nine rebounds. "The last time we played, Colorado gave us a lot of momentum going into the tournament. We're still rolling."
Against Oklahoma, Kansas got out to a quick 19-5 lead and stretched it to 28-11 with 11:23 remaining in the first half.
"We got off to a terrible start," Oklahoma women's basketball coach Burl Plunkett said. "When you get off to a slow start like we
SCORES: Box scores for both the Missouri and Oklahoma games. Page 2B,
Kansas continued to increase its lead in the second half. After a three-pointer from Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib at the 15:58 mark, the Jayhawks held a 20-point lead. 56-36.
did in the first half, it takes so much to catch up, that when you finally do, it's hard to keep going."
"They're a great club," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "A great club finds a way to get back into the game."
But the Sooners almost pulled off the comeback and proved Plunket wrong.
Oklahoma went to its strength on the post. During the next 13 minutes, Sooner centers and forwards combined to pour in 32 points.
And with 3:44 left in the game, Oklahoma was right back in it. A four-foot bank shot from Oklahoma senior center Mandy Wade tied the game 74-74. The Sooners took their first and last lead one minute later, 79-77.
Aycock then showed why she is one of the Big Eight's best. She caught a pass on the right side and launched a three-point shot that put the Jayhawks on top to stay. They outscored Oklahoma 11-4 during the final three minutes of the game and pushed their
record to 20-9.
"Everybody loved me if it had gone in like it did and hated me if it didn't," Aycock said. "I just had to take that shot."
The Jayhawks earned the chance to play the Sooners with a 74-67 victory against Missouri on Saturday night. After being tied early, Kansas went on a run.
From the 10:39 to the 4:42 mark, the Jayhawks outscored the Tigers 18-0.
"It was really pretty frustrating." Missouri junior forward Erika Martin said. "But thought we could come back. We fight hard to come back."
And the Tigers did just that. Missouri closed Kansas' 18-point lead to 11 at halftime and to six points with 16:04 remaining in the game.
The Tigers' run at the Jayhawks was reminiscent of last year's first-round matchup between the two teams. Kansas seemed to have the game in hand at halftime before falling to Missouri and exiting the conference tournament early.
Washington said last year's demise didn't really enter the Jayhawks' minds during the Tigers' second-half run.
"I think what happened to us last year helped," she added. "It was not a surprise that they were going to make runs as they did. What we wanted to do differently this year was respond."
23
12
Senior guard
Angela
Aycock
dodges Missouri forward Erika
Martin during the big Eight Conference tournament in Salina. The Jayhawks beat the Tigers Saturday night in the first round of the tournament.
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
2B
Monday, March 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Jayhawks lose home opener
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Three runs in ninth inning not enough to slow down Wildcats
The homecoming wasn't pleasant for the Kansas baseball team yesterday.
The Jayhawks lost their home opener to Northwestern 5-3, lowering their record to 2-9 and extending their losing streak to four games.
The Wildcats improved their record to 5-2.
The last time Kansas lost a home opener was 1984, when the Jayhawks lost to Missouri Southern 12-10. The Jayhawks' first 10 games this season were played on the road.
Kansas ended a string of 18 consecutive scoreless innings with three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning. The Jayhawks scored their first run on a sacrifice fly by senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm. A two-out triple by senior catcher Brandon English scored two more runs, but a groundout by senior shortstop Dan Rude ended the game.
English said the Jayhawks had to improve every angle of their game to be successful.
"We've got a lot of things to work on," he said. "We can't wait until the ninth inning every night to get things going. We're just going to have to work on being consistent the whole game."
English hopes the team can get a little momentum from the ninth inning.
"Hopefully, we'll take it as something to build on," he said.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham was unset with the lack of offense.
"We've got to swing the bat a lot better," he said.
Northwestern junior pitcher B铀 Niedermaier (2-0) struck out 13 Kansas batters in 8 1/3 innings to earn the win. Northwestern junior pitcher Greg Ziesemer recorded the final two outs for his third save.
"I thought that their guy pitched very well," Bingham said. "He pitched behind a couple of his own mistakes real well."
Bingham was impressed with the performance of Niedermayer.
Kansas junior pitcher Jamie Splitter
(0-3) was tagged for 10 hats and
Northwestern 5, Kansas 3
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b DeMarco | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Turney | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 1b Kliner | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| c English | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| rf Headley | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| f Terry | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 3b Wilhelm | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| dh Dimmick | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ss Rude | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
NORTHWESTERN (5-2)
ab r h rbl
2b Rojas 4 2 2 0
cf Killan 3 0 1 1
1b Suffian 4 0 1 1
c Fuller 4 0 1 2
rf Reeder 4 0 1 0
lf Stritch 4 0 1 0
3b Placenti 5 1 3 1
dh Pedersen 3 1 1 0
ss Bucci 4 1 1 0
36 5 12 5
Kansas IP H H R ER BB SO
Splittorff 6.0 10 4 2 4 2
Keens 3.0 2 1 1 0 1
Nrthwstm IP H H R ER BB SO
Niedermainer 8.1 4 3 0 8 13
Zieseman 0.2 1 0 0 0 0
E RoJars, Terry Murp DP Kansas 2 LOB Kansas 11, Northwestern 10 B2F Filler, Kailen, Placenti, Rude 3B English KS Killan, Pedersen, Rojas, Headley, Wrytille, Wilhelm
four runs in six innings on the
mound. The right-hander also
walked four. Splittorff had not
issued any walks in 20 1/3 innings
before yesterday's game.
Splittorff said he was upset with his pitching.
"It wasn't very good at all," he said. I didn't throw the ball very well, and we weren't able to overcome the deficit."
The Wildcats scored single runs off Splittorff in the first, third, fifth and sixth innings. Having the runs spread out did not make things any easier, Splittorff said.
"Ideally, if you're going to give up runs, you want to give them up one at a time," he said. "It was just a tough game. I threw very poorly."
Freshman pitcher Robert Keens pitched the final three innings. The right-hander allowed one run on two hits and struck out one.
Kansas and Northwestern play again at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Junior pitcher Clay Baird (1-2) is expected to start for the Jayhawks.
Men's Basketball Box Score
Kansas 78
Oklahoma State 62
KANSAS
Player fgm/fta ftm/fta tp
LaFrentz 2.6 0-0 4
Gurley 4.5 2-2 13
Ostertag 4.7 2-2 10
Vaughn 4.10 5-9 14
Novosel 0-0 0-0 0
Haase 2-9 2-3 6
Pollard 3-5 3-4 9
Williams 0-1 3-4 3
Pearson 1-3 0-0 2
McGrath 0-0 0-0 0
Thomas 6-10 0-0 17
Totals 28-56 17-24 78
OKLAHOMASTATE
Pierce 3-4 1-2 7
Roberts 0-3 0-1 0
Reeves 0-8 0-2 0
Rutherford 16-26 2-3 45
Owens 3-8 2-4 8
Collins 1-5 0-0 2
Skaer 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 23-55 5-12 62
Halftime Oklahoma State 28, Kansas 27
3-point goals Kansas 9-14 (Gurley 3-4,
Thomas 5-9, Vaughn 1-4), Oklahoma State
15 (Rutherford 1.1-19) Rebounds
16 (Temple 0-1) Shooting 35 (Reeves 10)
Assists Kansas 1.4 (Vaughn 7), Oklahoma State 9 (Owens 5)
Total fouls Kansas 16, Oklahoma State 21
Attendance 16, 300
Women's Basketball Box Scores
Kansas 74, Missouri 67
Player tgm/taa ftm/fta tp
Sampson 5-10 2-5 13
Aycock 9-19 7-8 27
Trapp 0-0 0-0 0
Halbleib 3-10 1-2 10
Dixon 2-5 0-0 4
King 1-2 0-0 2
Ledet 0-1 0-0 0
Canada 5-5 4-6 12
Scott 0-1 4-6 4
Moffitte 0-1 0-0 0
MISSOURI
Martin 1-4 0-0 2
Smith 9-19 6-7 24
Smith 6-15 6-8 18
Farlow 0-2 3-4 3
Bryan 3-9 0-0 6
Bates 1-3 3-6 5
Turner 1-3 0-0 2
Lucy 1-5 0-0 2
Peterson 1-2 0-0 2
Johnson 0-0 3-4 3
Dixon 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 25-54 18-27 74 Totals 23-63 21-29 67
Haitime Kansas 40, Missouri 29 3-point goals Kansas 6-18 (Hailebil 3-8, Aycoch 2-6,
Sampson 1-3) Missouri 0-4 (Bryan 2-3, Martin 0-1) Rebounds Kansas 42 (Aycoch 15),
Missouri 38 (Martin 9) Aiselis Kansas 11 (Aycoch, Hailebil 3), Missouri 12 (Farow 3) Total
foals Kansas 24, Missouri 23 Attendance 4,472
Kansas 88, Oklahoma 81
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
Player fgm/fta ftm/fta tp
Aycock 7-20 8-13 25
Halbleib 4-11 0-0 11
Trapp 5-9 6-8 16
Sampson 5-8 2-2 14
Dixon 6-13 3-4 15
Canada 2-2 1-2 5
Moffitte 0-2 0-1 0
King 1-2 0-0 2
Scott 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 30-67 20-30 88
Maytubby 5-11 2-2 15
Guffy 0-0 0-0 0
Wade 11-13 4-5 26
Pennon 1-5 1-1 3
Mitchum 1-3 1-1 3
Jones 6-10 5-8 17
Black 1-2 1-2 3
Van Curen 0-0 0-0 0
Richie 5-11 0-1 14
Corcoran 0-1 0-0 0
**Totals** 30-56 14-20 81
Halftime Kansas 45, Oklahoma 34- point goal Kansas 81- (Haliburton 37, Sampson 4-
Aycock 37), Oklahoma 73- (Maybury 3-8, Richie 4-10) **B rebounds** Kansas 89 (Aycock
9), Oklahoma 29 (Wade 8) **Asiate** Kansas 20 (Dixon 6, Aycock 5), Oklahoma 23 (Mitchum
11, Jones 3) *Total fouls* Kansas 21, Oklahoma 25
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من
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 6, 1995
3B
15
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Richard Deviki / KANSAK Kansas senior Nora Koves defeated Alabama's Hilde Otterman, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4, at Alvamar Racquet Club yesterday, but the women's tennis team lost to Alabama after beating Syracuse on Friday.
Women's tennis gets mixed results
Jayhawks split matches with Syracuse, Alabama
By Robert Mocyddlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
It was a bittersweet weekend for the Kansas women's tennis team.
After bashing Syracuse 6-1 on Friday, the No. 10 Jayhawks stumbled against No. 28 Alabama yesterday, losing 5-3.
"we came out strong but didn't win," freshman Christie Sim said. "It was a match that we could have won, that we really should have won. We played well on Friday, but today things didn't go very well."
Kansas women's coach Chuck Merzbacher said that while he thought that the weekend was a relative success, he was saddened by yesterday's outcome.
"I'm pleased with our efforts," he said. "We really fought hard. I'm just so disappointed for the girls. We've been working extremely hard to overcome our inexperience. It was nice to get a chance to play at home, though."
Once again the Jayhawks were paced by
No. 2 senior Nora Koves, who was dominant Friday and yesterday.
Koves said she especially appreciated the chance to play at home, as her mother and grandmother made the trip from Budapest, Hungary, to see her play.
"She's seen me play at other tournaments, but she's never seen me play here," Koves said. "It was great that there are so many people there to watch us play."
Against Syracuse, Koves faced No. 11 Jana Strnadova, winning 6-3, 6-4. On Sunday she dug out of a deep first-set hole against Hilde Otterman and went on to a 2-6, 6-1, 6-2 victory.
"Nora is back," Merzbacher said. "She's been battling lately, trying to get healthy. I really think she's back to playing the way she wants to play. She was incredible in Sunday's match."
Koves also teamed with sophomore Bianca Kirchhof at Kansas' No. 1 doubles spot, winning handily Friday night before dropping a Sunday match 6-1, 7-5.
"I think that Bianca and Nora really have the chemistry to be a solid team for us," Merzbacher said. "They just need some time to get familiar with each other. They need some more experience as a team."
On a team with just one senior, that experience in tough situations is invaluable, Merzbacher said.
"We've played an absolutely brutal schedule," he said. "That's not an excuse, but if you look at it, it makes it tough. I'd rather get our experience that way, though. If you want to be the best, you've got to play the best."
The best are yet to come for the Jayhawks. Next weekend they hit the road for matches against Louisiana State and No. 2 Texas.
"Next weekend we play Texas, and they are definitely tough, one of the best in the nation," Merzbacher said. "But we have to take things a match at a time, first-things first. Everybody is tough on our schedule."
For Koves, the coming match against Texas will provide her with a chance to claim the nation's No. 1 spot.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Koves will face No.1 Kelly Pace of Texas in a match that will preview NCAA tournament action.
"Texas might be on a level higher than us," Koves said. "If we go in and play the best we can, we should be happy with that. A good way to look at it is that Texas has something to lose, and we can only gain."
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142
The AirForce is looking for men and women who want to fly with the best after graduation. Ask about the new eye sight criteria. You may be the pilot we're looking for. Call to find out!
Contact Capt. Dean Wilson
At 864-4676 or visit at KU Military Bld.
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4B
Monday, March 6. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather a problem for golf teams
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas weather has been unkind to the men's and women's golf teams, but both must jump into the season's flow despite a lack of quality practice time.
The women begin competition today at their first tournament of the spring season. The Jayhawks will be part of the 18-team field at the Jones Sport/Utah-Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah.
Four of the teams competing at the Sunbrook Golf Course are Big Eight Conference teams.
Competing for Kansas will be seniors Michelle Uher and Ann Holbrook, junior Lynn Williamson and sophomores Missy Russell and Kelly Marney.
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said despite being anxious for his team to start competition, he was not expecting too much. Because of the recent weather, the team has been unable to practice for more
"The weather always presents a problem we have to face in the first tournament each spring." Waugh said.
The men's team got its first taste of spring competition last weekend at the Ron Smith/South Florida Invitational, and that taste was bitter. The team finished 19th out 20 teams.
than a week.
The Jayhawks will try to bounce back today at the University of Central Florida Invitational in Orlando, Fla. The 21-team field features six nationally ranked teams.
Like Waugh, Randall expressed frustration with the weather, especially after competing last weekend.
After sending only two veterans to last week's tournament, Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall will send a more experienced team into today's competition. Senior Tyler Shelton, junior Slade Adams, Dan Rooney and Alan Stearns and freshman Jacob Fellander will compete for Kansas.
"It's been frustrating to get out to play some and then come back to this kind of weather," Randall said. "But this is a tournament with a really strong field, and it will be a real good challenge for us, especially since we haven't been outside much."
Women's softball finds success in Texas
Kansan staff report
Kansas softball slushed through rain and mud this weekend in College Station, Texas, scooping up victories and extending its season record to 8-1.
On Friday, the Jayhawks opened the Aggie Invitational with an 8-7 win over Southwest Missouri State Kansas' hot-hitting streak continued, as sophomore Heather Richins and senior Lora Richardson both hit home runs for the Jayhawks.
Two seniors may attend track championships
Kansen staff report
The team then squared off with Texas-San Antonio, winning 5-4. Rain canceled all but one of the Jayhawks' other games.
Two members of the Kansas track team moved one step closer to NCAA Indoor Championship invitations this weekend.
All-American senior John Bazzoni and senior Nick Johansen both traveled to Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday for an NCAA qualifying meet.
"I probably should've jumped a little bit higher," Bazzoni said. "But I'm in a good situation now. It will be nice to go into the NCAA meet after having a good set of jumps like that."
On Saturday, Kansas beat McNeese State 4-1 behind a career-high 11 strikeouts from Junior pitcher Beth Robinson. Kansas was scheduled to play Texas A&M yesterday, but inclement weather caused the remainder of the tournament to be canceled.
Bazzoni won the pole-vault competition with a seasonal best mark of 17 feet, 8 1/2 inches, just six inches silly of 18-2 1/2, which is the NCAA automatic qualifying mark.
For Johanssen, the weekend went almost as well. He placed second in the high jump with a mark of 7-1. His seasonal best is 7-3.
Men's tennis sends the Bulldogs to the pound
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's tennis team played dogcatcher this weekend, muzzling the Drake Bulldogs 6-1 on Saturday.
The No. 23 Jayhawks, now 8-4 on the season, traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, to face their Region V opponent.
It didn't take long for Kansas to seize control, as the Jayhawks opened the match by winning all three doubles matches.
The Jayhawk dominance continued in singles play, where Kansas won five of six matches. The only blemish on the day was freshman Enrique Abaroa's loss to regional No. 1 Robert Novotny, 4-6, 7-6, 6-4. It was Abaroa's third straight defeat.
Next up for Kansas is a weekend road trip to Tulsa, Okla, where the Jahwahys will face Tulsa University.
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Classified Directory
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100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
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120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any "affrayable" race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
The Kanaan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanaan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating srs. have career offers! Only no work experience. Interviewing now for summer work. Mail #4170/month average salary. Call 749-6839. The Southwestern Company.
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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
LeBiGaySKOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are biased, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU info at 864-3506 or Head Quarters at 841-2345 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) 648-8948.
1
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Career? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accepting applications. Full/part-time jobs and internships available. Email resume to app@s.50.he to apply. KS 67201
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120 Announcements
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Cash for College $800,000 grants available. No repayment ever. Qualify immediately. 1-800-343-2459
Gay lebanian, biexual, or unure? LaBiLgAbYOK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 824-3454 for information.
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
HIT & RUN - were you a witness? Dark grey truck or van hit red escort parked on Misa. Situated behind the parking lot at 6:49 & 8:15 on Tues Feb 28. In leading to suspect will give an obstructant. Call officer.
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130 Entertainment
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140 Lost & Found
Found last week: men's glasses in a black case.
Found between Men's Terrace & Moonwalk.
200s Employment
Men's Restroom
205 Help Wanted
Lab/Computer monitor needed at the Hale Achievement Center. Responsibilities include supervising all activities in the lab, providing software and hardware instructions to students and ensuring that students have access and hardware background for a MAC environment (word processing, graphics, knowledge TELENI software). Available to work day through Thursday evenings throughout the rest of the week. Experience supervising a computer lab, computer science background. Salary is $6/hour. Interested applicants should contact the office of Student Support Services at 867-7027 or apply at 320 University at 5pm. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Immediate laboratory laboratory for a full-time research technician in a molecular/structural biology lab. Requires a B.S. or M.S. in biochemistry or related field. Experience in general laboratory procedures and maintenance, including protein purification, crystallization, and gelation. Refer to references to: Dr. Marilyn Yoder, School of Biological Sciences, University of Missouri-Kansas, Kansas City, MO 61104-4199
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Models Wanted
Attention: Models, Dancers, & Cheeseaders.
Here's your opportunity to experience the fun and excitement of modeling. Photographer seeks female models, 18-30 years of age, for photographic work in the Lawrence and Kansas City areas. Earn $35-$100 per session, and/or photos, plus free airline passes. Great opportunity for aspiring new models.
Send today for detailed packet.
Mail request (album with nibm) to:
Provided information postal.
Mail request (along with photo) to:
Bryan Brown Photography, 8000 East 129th
Street, Grandview, MO 64030.
Accounting Major Needed Part-Time.
Apply at Creation Station 728 Mass.
Must be Kansas resident.
INTERNSHIP
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Valuable career-related summer work experience available for the following majors:
- Competition is fierce in today's employment market! Internships can give students that extra edge.
- Requires scholastic average of 2.75 or 2.65 for technology majors
Accounting
Engineering
Information Systems
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Priority placement needs exist for African American, Hispanic and Native American students. Call:
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CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, riffles, riflyer, crafts, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, education, maintenance Salary CWC 175 Maple, IL, IDGON 6098, 708-464-2244
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KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEES: Resilience Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session; degree required. Tutor/Counselors supervise recent high school graduates during summer session; degree required. All of the above jobs are student monthly positions. Deadline: March 17, 1995, p.m. 5 p.m. Complete job description. Supervise students as Chris Hampton, Upward b and University of Kansas, 409 Bailley Law, Lawrence, KS, 68045, (913) 864-3415. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Need Responsible loving in home caregiver for 3 yr. and 18 m.o boys. five days from July 20. Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan 943-8530.
Need resume experience Summer program
Credit Call 249-6803. The Southwestern Company
Part-time office help
Prefer journalism major
Please call 749-0130
Part-Time position available now and this sum-
mum will provide office work plus showing aca. calls.
806-724-1333
Steinmart, an off价 fashion retailer, will be recruiting on campus in Lawrence on Tuesday March 21. They will be interested in students with skills in business, Marketing, and Fashion Merchandising.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 6, 1995
5B
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P. 07.
Box 711, Boulder. CO 80306. (303) 482-4557
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All position open, applicants must be at least 18 years old and require sleep overs. College course work and related experience help but may not be required A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A CERTIFICATE OF PERFORMANCE at 3/19/18 at Cottonwood Inc., W31 E. WOOL
Custodian, part-time. Burge Union, 45/25 hr.
Able to lift 80 pounds. Previous precious cabin
experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union¹
Personnel Office, Level 1, 38 and Greden
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survival Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advocates Feb. 27. Applications available at douglascounty.gov/servicenetwork/Haskell Indian National University Office of Student Services, the office of minority affairs and diversity, Resource Center. Applications due March 13.
Interested In Becoming A Naismith R.A.
APPLICATIONS
NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE FRONT
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843-8559
Student hourly position #4-50 hr./Div. of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices, campus errands and misc. tasks. Resumes to: WORK & M E 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., and have valid driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-844-4790 to schedule an interview. Deadline: December 26.
Student Representative needed to run marketing
company, P/T, great earning potential.
400-489-4589.
Summer Baseball umpires needed for youth baseball program registration meeting Monday. March 6. Call Dean Sage at 749-1428, or Bill Maff at 842-1500 for more information.
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS • SPECIALISTS
SPORT INSTRUCTORS & AUDITRIES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIALIST PREPARATION PROGRAM
CONSESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AN LABORER
INSPECTIONS
CLE
Complete application at Administrative Serv,
2nd floor, City Hall, 6 East 6th St, Lawrence
KS 6044. No phone calls please. Deadline:
Friday. March 14 at 5:00 a.m. EOE/M/F/D
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money For $pring Break
816 W.24th
WALK-INS WELCOME
$
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
NABI
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead teacher. Applicants must have early childhood training and experience emphas on early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1996. Transcripts and two work related references must be provided. Dean at 84 Vermont Law Institute KS 6604 KD
SUMMER position available, full time May thru August. Consultant for fall move-in. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work thrush the end of August and weekends as a new manager. Attend more summer's. Apply at Midwockbrook Apartments, 181st & Crestline. No phone calls please.
Wanted 100 students. Loose 8-19 pounds. New
metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in
in weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $31
800-779-1834
Wanted: Women for photo sets for Genesis maga
the magazine before calling.
910-813-3935
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFICICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY OF LAW
J
ATX FOR A LIFE
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
For free consultation call
< Driver School > offered MLU Microscopic Driving School, paving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
CREATE A RESUME & COVER LETTER GUARANTEED TO DEMONSTRATE YOUR ACCOMPLISHMENTS. CALL NANCY J PROFESSIONAL EDGE WRITE YOUR TICKET TO SUCCESS. CLIENT REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
TRAFFIC-DUTS'
Fake ID* & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
235 Typing Services
1. **der Woman Word Processing**. Former editor transforms scribbles into secure pages of letters and numbers.
2. **der Woman File Management**.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paper napkins, materials, etc.
Your name need and I will take lazer
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
(9 weeks experience)
call JACK in
MAKIN' THE GRADE
Exper, typist with laser printer can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more.
Spell check included. CALL DANA: 843-2864.
RESM consultation consultation covers letters &
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 827-7; Mass. 841-1671
Reasonable rates/Mention this ad for 15% off
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Ginseng auction every Saturday 10 A.M.
GOTTENSTEIN Perry, KS. 597-5169. Cattle, poultry, pets, pig has new humber, firewood,
grave goods, equipment taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
in printer only $59. Call Christ at 800-289-
3707.
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
101 Rockwell B4, 7504 n.98 w.98 h.44 h.44
Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiqui-
tique, Star Trek Almanac Buy or Sale, Cbill
749-213
Plane ticket to Chicago. Round trip KCI-
O'HARE. Leave Mar 18, Return Mar 26. Only
98%! Call 442-8459
St. Patrick's 5th day in Chicago) 2 round trip trips from KU departure March 17 and return September 6 (KU departure September 6).
Metcalf South Shopping Center
Lower level Bargains! American Association of
Fashion Centers
340 Auto Sales
1985 Gray Honda Accord LX. Good Condition.
$270.00 to b.o.o.
Call 842-6341. Leave message.
370 Want to Buy
Help! Need two Indigo Girls tickets. Leave message (402) - 345-3854. Big Buckz.
Want to buy a used Piccolo. Call btwn, 8 and 4. Ask for Napex.
Wanted: Mens Big BQ 8B Tournament tickets. Call: 1-800-387-6847 or 913-834-6944.
房屋
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 Bedroom available now at aspen West Apartment.
3 Bedroom available now at 757 deposit. Reserve.
July, July 8, 1965 - 865-5000
A&S
Carson Place
RENT REFERRAL
for August!
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1, 2. & 3 bedroom apts.
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
Chamberlain Court
Professional Services
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair
MasterCard
8 Br. Apt avail for no sublease then Juby 800
units. pt. Close to campus, hard wood floors.
150 sq ft.
Aspen West
842-4320
- Laundry on Site
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
Now Leasing for Fall!
- No Pets
- Water Paid
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
DUNN'S WATER FURNITURE
- Reasonable Rates
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
Bedroom Town Homes
Corporate/d Hook Ups
SUNRISE VILLAGE
841-8400 or
841-1287
- Microwave Ovens
- Garages, with Hook
- Microwave Ovens
Saab Volvo
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
Available immediately, recently remodeled studio apt. at 1350 Tennessee. Water and heat are Clean. quiet. q24$/month. 841-3192
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 days.
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...
Carports & Garages available
3 convenient bus stops
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 ant. buildings
Free basic cable
Free water in apts.
EXPERIENC
PROFESSION
Beautiful studio two, three and four bedroom townhouses, huge bedrooms, avail. August, campus fireplace, micro W/Dook-up to law for Engineering school. Sorry no pets. Call Bo 843-4000.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AN OFFICE TEAM
Coolest apartment in Lawrence for immediate lease. 2 bdrm, hardwood floors, huge patio, dishwasher, $400/mo. approx. 950 sq. ft. Call Kent at 847-793 or John at 841-6254.
The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
010042 674-9874 or 674-9874
June 1st, walk to campus, excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, A/C, appliances, W/D, off street parking.
call now 749-9697.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
Featuring for Fall of '95
M-F 10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailside Bus Stop
Boardwalk
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
OnKUBus Route
Under New Management
- Trash Compactor
1&2Bedrooms
- Microwave
- Dishwasher
3HotTubs
1500 SqFt. Cable Brid
- Walk-In Closets
- 1500SaFt
- Gas Heat
- Carport Per Townhome
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail, summer)
Roomy y 3 & + 3R duplexes on bus route.
garage, garage CA, WA hoopup, pete. leaves &
nothing, negotiable. 847-789
after 2 or leave message
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
All Featuring for'95
*Washer/Druer
- Washer/Dryer
- Ceiling Fans
- Fireplace
- Microwave
- Cable Paid
- Gas Heat
So are we.
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Mackenzie Place 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 5 years old,奴性 upgrades. close to campus. A11 HR microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appliances. Wet, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
Looking for that perfect someone?
d
Over 1,600 sq. ft.
Swimming Pool
Separate Family Room
Washer/Dryer Hookups
2.5 Bath
Cable Paid
3 Bedrooms
10 Month Lease Available
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Quail Creek Townhouses
2015 WATER STREET TOWNHALL
adjacent to Hy-Vee & Golf Course Managed and Maintained by Professionals
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Need to sublease my half of 2 BR ap. New com-
plex rent. Rent paid. March rested. Call Jason at (91) 853-2800.
South Pointe
ALAMEDDIN
2166 W.26th
843-6446
Now leasing for spring or fall!
Brand New!
Be the First!
Pets Welcome*
- Sandvolleyballcourt
- washer/dryer Included
- Sandvoneybanco
* Water & trash paid
- On KU busroute - Great Location!
*1,2,3&4bedroom*
- Swimming Pool
- Professionally designed interiors
843-6446
- Three bedrooms, two full bath
C
- Ask about our brand
*Restrictions Apply
NEW3&4BDRM. DUPLEXES
1,300 sq. ft. 2 bath. Master suite enclosed ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed by the owner.
- Volleyballcourt
- Washer/Dryerhookups
STERILING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 241 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629
Call or stop in!
2310 West 26th St
We feature some of the largest 1 &2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Nowaccepting deposits for Fall 1995
Part25
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- 4 Busstopsonproperty
Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
eCite Allowed
BRADFORDSQUARE is now leasing 2&3 bedroom ants, for fail!
One half block from KU 2 bedroom, $420 a month,
utilities included. KU-764-794
Quist, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 91-5500.
- OnKUBusRoute
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
- Laundry Facilities
Plain Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 1-5pm
TTR 9-12noon
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
Quiet and responsible roommates for 2 BR, Bath, DW, Bowl, heat/water paid. On site laundry. Pool on bus route near Checkers. $235/mo + 1 utilities. 833-960 NO PETS.
Studio Apartment & I&D Bedroom available immediately. 3-on-2 lease, Boardwalk apartments
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1& $ _{1/2} $ baths)
- laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Sublease 2 Berkley Apt. aft. from Dec. to Jan. Aug
4 Berkley Flats close to campus at 87971 7100
5 Berkley Flats close to campus at 87971 7100
Visit the following locations
VISA
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'95
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th&Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Mon-Fri9am 5pm Sat10am-4pm
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft 842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mate roommate share quite 428 2A town
roommate share quite $90/mo plus usel-
cal. Call 842-3566
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall. $160-215. Util.
included. W/D, cable, and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-0484.
How to schedule an ad:
A phone in may be issued by your MasterCard or VISA account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In person: 1195 Stuart Flat
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kaanan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
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4 lines
5-7 lines
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
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105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lb店 & found 305 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
223 professional services 360 miscellaneous
224 professional services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
6B
Monday, March 6, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ad prices effective March 1 thru 7, 1995. Quantity rights reserved.
2525 Iowa, Lawrence OPEN 24 HOURS!
FOOD 4 LESS®
MARCH Madness
Lean & Tender!
PORK STEAK family pack
98¢ lb.
Libby's Pink SALMON
2 $3
14.5 oz. Cans
Best Choice
GRADE A TURKEY
10 to 22 lb. Avg.
48¢ lb.
Extra Fancy!
RED DELICIOUS APPLES
59¢ lb.
Oscar Mayer Lunchables
FUN PACK Assorted,
11.2 oz. Pkg.
Oscar Mayer
LITTLE SMOKIES
16 oz. Pkg.
Ohse CHICKEN FRY PATTIES
88¢ lb.
Farmland SLICED BACON
16 oz. Pkg.
Fresh, Ripe RED TOMATOES
69¢ lb.
Medium YELLOW ONIONS
39¢ lb.
DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX
69¢
Assorted Varieties
18 oz. Box
Duncan Hines FROSTING
16 oz. Cup
FOLGER'S COFFEE
Big 39 oz. Can!
699¢
LIBBY'S VEGETABLES
15.5 to 17 oz. Cut Green Beans, Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn, Sweet Peas
4$ for 1
BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL
129 Package of 8
GARLIC BREAD STICKS
PARKAY SPREAD MARGARINE
99¢
3 Pound Bowl
Hiland CHOCOLATE MILK
99¢
COKE 24PK.
598
TONY'S PIZZA D'PRIMO
2$ for Assorted Varieties
BUDGET GOURMET ENTREES
8.7 to Assorted Varieties
GUY'S CHIPS
2$ for Assorted Varieties
Nabisco TOASTETTES
99¢ Assorted Varieties
FLORAL SPECIAL! "KACTUS PEOPLE"
SAVE $1.00 ON MIRACLE WHIP 48 oz.
Lean & Tender!
PORK
STEAK family pack
98¢ lb.
Libby's
Pink
SALMON
2 $3
14.5 oz. Cans
Extra Fancy!
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
59¢ lb.
MARCH Madness
Oscar Mayer Lunchables
FUN PACK
Assorted,
11.2 oz. Pkg.
178
Oscar Mayer
LITTLE SMOKIES
16 oz. Pkg.
248
Ohse CHICKEN
FRY
PATTIES
88¢ lb.
Farmland
SLICED
BACON
16 oz. Pkg.
98¢
Fresh, Ripe
RED
TOMATOES
69¢ lb.
Medium
YELLOW
ONIONS
39¢ lb.
Hickory Smoked Sliced Bacon
EST. 1970
Duncan Hines
Milk Chocolate
Layer Cake Frosting
Duncan Hines
Moist Deluxe
Yellow
Duncan Hines
Moist Deluxe
Yellow
DUNCAN HINES
CAKE MIX
69¢
Assorted
Varieties
18 oz. Box
Duncan H
FROSTI
16 oz.
Cup 1
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
Big
39 oz.
Can!
699
LIBBY'S
VEGETABLES
15.5 to 17 oz. Cut Green Beans, Cream
Style or Whole Kernel Corn, Sweet Peas
4$ for 1
LIMIT 8
PLEASE
BAKERY DEPT. SPECIAL
Our Special Touch
GARLIC
BREAD
STICKS
129
Package of 8
PARKAY SPREAD
MARGARINE
99¢
3 Pound
Bowl
Hiland
CHOCOLATE
MILK
99¢
1/2 Gallon
COKE 24PK
Coca-Cola
COKE 24PK. 598
TONY'S PIZZA D'PRIMO
Assorted Varieties
2$4 for
BUDGET GOURMET ENTREES
Assorted Varieties
8.7 to 10.5 oz.
Pkg.
4$5 for
GUY'S CHIPS
14 oz. Bag,
Assorted
Varieties
2 $3 for
Nabisco
TOASTETTES
99¢
Assorted
Varieties
13 oz. Box
FLORAL SPECIAL!
"KACTUS
PEOPLE
GARDEN"
4 99
in 5"
Red
Clay Pot
SAVE $1.00
ON MIRACLE
WHIP 48 oz.
IN-AD COUPON
VALID: MARCH 1 THRU 7, 1995
RV0100
Redeemable at FOOD & LESS.
SAVE $1.00
on ONE 48 oz. jar of any
MIRACLE WHIP® Product
DETAILS: Mail to Knraft, Inc. CMS Ospd. #21909, 1 Farnsworth
Dr., Dul Reo, TX 79840. Cash value 1/100k.
119017
5 21000 42076 1
$1.00
VOID IF SOLD, TRANSFERRED,
OR REFERRED
CB5-27
119017
5 21000 42076 1
CAMPUS
Some KU undergraduates are teaching Math 101 instead of taking the class. PAGE 3A
AREA
Severe weather sirens are set to go off sometime today.PAGE 5A
sometime today PAGE 5A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
GUSTY High 31° Low 18° Weather: Page 2A
VOL.104,NO.113
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER O
ADVERTISING. 864-4358
TUESDAY, MARCH 7,1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
PROCLAMATIONS from the ivory tower
ver of the podium to push their ministrators say the problem is not widespread. Some professors and students believe differently.
Do professors abuse the power of the podium to push their political beliefs? Administrators say the problem is not
because graphic origins.
Leonard Jeffries, a Black studies professor at the City University of New York, knows "the truth" about Black people and white people. Jeffries offers this theory: Black people, because of their geographic origins, are "sun people," who are genetically inclined to be open, warm and caring. White people, by contrast, are "ice people," who are calculating, cruel and selfish.
But CUNY administrators weren't willing to deal with the controversy stirred by Jeffries' views. In 1992, they stripped him of his position as chairman of the Black studies department. Jeffries
sued; CUNY appealed, and the U.S. Supreme Court has told the appeals court to re-evaluate the case. He has since been reinstated as chairman.
The University of Kansas hasn't recently had a professor who attracted the kind of national attention drawn by Jeffries. Administrators say that if professors are using their classrooms to indoctrinate students with unusual anthropological theories, nobody is telling them about it.
Similarly, many professors and graduate teachers assistants deny that their personal political beliefs affect their teaching.
But some KU students have had reason to wonder.
Take the case of Derek Shirk. In Fall 1993, Shirk was a senior enrolled in Sociology 104. The assigned text was "Elements of Sociology" by Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology. Shirk
they stripped him or chairman of the studies department. Jeffries
See PROJECT Page
quan
Boniface Benzinge, right, interpreter for Jean-Baptiste Nadhindurua, the exiled king of Rwanda, fields a question for the king, left, Nadhindurwa, whose title is Kigeli V, gave a talk entitled "Rwanda: Then, Now and the Future" at the Kansas Union last night.
Lisa Perrv / KANSAN
Exiled king hopes for unified Rwanda
Kigeli V gives KU messages of peace and reconciliation
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
Unity of the Hutu and Tutsi tribes in Rwanda is possible because the country's conflicts are political and not tribal differences, said the exiled king of Rwanda, Jean-Baptiste Nadhindurwa.
Nadhindurwa, whose title is Kigeli V, spoke last night at a packed Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. He gave a talk entitled "Rwanda: Then, Now and the Future."
"Dividing for ruling was the policy of the colonizing power to cause a confrontation between the tribes," said the king through an interpreter. "Tutsis and Hutus lived 900 years together before the colonization period. It is not the nature of the people to be bad. I think there is still a possibility to unite the people in Rwanda."
Spreading the message of unity and reconciliation is the main reason Nadhindurwa visited the University of Kansas as part of his 1995 North American Peace Tour.
The king said that achieving unity had to begin with forgetting political differences in his country.
"We have to forget that you are Tutsi or you are Hutu," he said. "We are Rwandese, and we have to learn to cohabit."
Returning to Rwanda could be an option for the king if his people think he can contribute to this unity, Nadhindura said.
"If the people think they need me, they can call me," he said. "That's a decision they should make. I would like to contribute to the peace of my country."
The king has been in exile since 1961, when his re-entry to the country was refused by Belgian officials after a meeting with then U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammerskiold.
Nadhindurwa hasn't married as a symbol of his people's suffering.
"Marriage is a happy moment," he said. "I can't be happy if my children are sad. But if I return to Rwanda, I would marry the first day I arrived."
Boniface Benzinge, secretary and interpreter for the king, said that the assassination Saturday of the governor of Rwanda's southern province of Butare wasn't the beginning of more tribal violence.
"The defeated army from Zaire did it," Benzinge said, referring to the Hutu army that has sought refuge in Zaire. "This is just an isolated situation."
Alain Habimana, Bujumbura, Burundi, senior, said these type of events were important to inform Americans about the problems in Africa.
"It is important for Americans to understand what is going on in Africa and not get confused," Habimana said. "I am pleased we had the king here to explain the causes and consequences of some problems in Africa."
INSIDE A fond farewell
---
A sold out Allen Feld House crowd said goodbye Sunday to the seniors on the Kansas men's basketball team: guard Greg Gurley, center Greg Ostertag and guard Scott Novosel. Page 18
Commissioner changes tune on ordinance vote
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
City commissioner Doug Compton has backed down from his plan to call for a vote on the Simply Equal proposal at tonight's Lawrence city commission meeting.
Last Thursday, Compton said in a press release that he had decided to oppose adding the words "sexual orientation" to the city's human relations ordinance and planned to call for a vote on the issue as soon as possible.
Now, after talking with city manager Mike Wilden and other commissioners, Compton has decided not to call for a vote.
"There are already three commissioners in opposition to it, so why would you want to draft the ordinance just to vote it down?" Compton asked.
If the proposal where voted on by the current commission it would not pass.
"... Why would you want to draft the ordinance just to vote it down?"
Doug Compton city commissioner
Commissioners Bob Schulte and Bob Moody have said they would join Compton in a no vote. Mayor Jo Andersen and Commissioner John Nalbandian have said they would vote for the change.
Compton plans to make an announcement during the meeting to officially declare that he is in opposition to the ordinance change. But he will not ask that the
doomed proposal be put to a vote, he said.
people who want to speak on the issue can do so during the public comment part of the meeting. Compton said.
"A lot of people are going to be there," Zimmerman said. "We are not sure what is going to happen, but we will show up."
Ben Zimmerman, co-chairman for Simply Equal, said coalition members would attend the meeting tonight.
Compton previously had been undeclared on the issue. He said he would not be ready to vote on it until some of his questions about the legality of the change
Zimmerman said that even though the current commission was not likely to pass the proposal, the Simply Equal coalition would continue to work to get "sexual orientation" added to the ordinance.
"We will keep on as long as it takes," Zimmerman said. "The next step is to work on getting people elected who support the change, like Nalbandian and (Allen) Levine."
were answered.
In January, the commission directed city staff to conduct a study to answer Compton's questions. To prevent the issue from becoming the sole issue of the April 4 city commission elections, the commission set a post-election April deadline for the study.
But the preliminary report, which was released Feb. 15, sufficiently answered Compton's questions and prompted him to call for a vote, he said.
And despite the commission's decision to delay the issue, it has dominated pre-election debate.
Three of the top five vote-getters in the primary election are in opposition to the proposal. Only one primary survivor, Allen Levine, said he would definitely vote for the change.
Compton said he was concerned about his fourth-place finish in the Feb. 28 primary election. His indecision on the issue, he said, may have cost him votes.
2A
Tuesday, March 7. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STAR
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Positive thinking and extra effort will take you straight to the top! The ability to make the right decision quickly earns you high marks. Decide in what direction a romantic relationship is going. If it isn't what you really want, refuse to make a commitment. Giving in to pressure tactics would be a mistake. Invite your mate along when you travel.
CLEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: sportscaster Lynn Swann, auto racer Janet Guthrie, actor Daniel J., Travani, Italian actress Anna Magniani.
By Jeane Dixon
T
8
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19) A business appointment may be difficult to arrange. Stay calm; losing your temper would be counterproductive. Let others set the business agenda for a change. Time is on your side. A secret wish comes true.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Your compassion and loyalty win you new friends today. Peele with good values admire your instincts. Be prepared to make some practical choices at the home front. Group activities. GEMINI (April 20-May 20):
69
Forge ahead in the financial arena. Seeking quiet work surroundings will help conserve your creative energy. Something abstract becomes tangible. Encourage family members to protect their health by adapting new habits.
♌
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Your partner may have a better sense of what must be done to improve a credit rating. Cooperate a. Major financial move is imminent. Soon you will need to make fewer sacrifices in your relationships.
TR
15
LEO (July 23, Aug. 22): Open new lines of communication will improve a financial situation. Look to the future, not the past. A direct approach will work best.
M
↑
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Original ideas flow freely! A creatively structured project holds great financial promise. Changes in the work environment will boost morale. Recognize your offspring's special weaknesses and strengths.
**HR0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):** A partnership produces higher profits than anticipated. Continue to keep expenses under control. Emphasizing teamwork will boost productivity. Support your friends, but do not sacrifice your principles.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Money-making ideas cannot wait. Move on them before time slips away. Family ties give you important support.
Break away from old routines by trying fun group activities.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): A long standing arrangement may have to be canceled.
Business prospects continue to blossom. Play your cards carefully. Use finesse when mixing business with pleasure. Dec. 22, Jan. 19): Concentrate on the essentials. Your intuition is correct; you can expect little hurt from others, Romance could have its ups and downs. Do not despair. Great recognition of your talents is in the cards.
AQUARIS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Exercise self-control when things do not go your way. Be patient with the very young, who cannot yet master their temper or passion. Older heads will come up with the right answers tonight.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
VS
ON CAMPUS
Water
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Strive to balance professional and family concerns. Loved one's suggestions could bolster your bank account. Diligence on the work front will be rewarded with a raise or promotion. Always be true to your high ideals.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are blessed with a wonderful imagination and strong creative urges. Introduce them to the arts at a tender age. A gift for drawing, acting or story-telling should be gently encouraged. Pushing too hard too soon would be counterproductive. Generous and loyal, these Pisces find it almost impossible to understand or forgive a betrayal. The ideal mate will share their noble spirit.
thoracoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045, daily during regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045.
**Women's Student Union will sponsor an information table from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.**
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today in 4043 Wescos Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
KU Linguistics will sponsor a colloquy, "Epi-Olmcec Hieroglyphic Writing and the Methodology of Decipherment," at 5:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabe Ortiz at 864-6242.
Watkins Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
- Women's Student Union will sponsor a planning meeting at 7 tonight at the second floor in Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Erin at 843-5662.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a weekly forum, "Right Relationships," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Human Services Committee at 8 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
**Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.**
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taforce prayer at 8:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
■ Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Channel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4043 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Kansas Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter).
Straight Allies will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 66 ° • 37 °
Chicago 44 ° • 34 °
Des Moines 32 ° • 24 °
Kansas City 31 ° • 25 °
Lawrence 31 ° • 18 °
Los Angeles 66 ° • 53 °
New York 56 ° • 42 °
Omaha 36 ° • 22 °
St. Louis 43 ° • 40 °
Seattle 53 ° • 33 °
Topeka 39 ° • 25 °
Tulsa 50 ° • 40 °
Wichita 44 ° • 23 °
TODAY
Morning snow showers possible. North winds 10-15 mph and gusty.
3118
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny and pleasant. NW winds 5-10 mph.
4627
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and mild. SW winds 5-10 mph.
5531
N I G N L O W
66 ° • 37 °
44 ° • 34 °
32 ° • 24 °
31 ° • 25 °
31 ° • 18 °
66 ° • 53 °
56 ° • 42 °
36 ° • 22 °
43 ° • 40 °
53 ° • 33 °
39 ° • 25 °
50 ° • 40 °
44 ° • 23 °
3118
TODAY
Morning snow showers possible. North winds 10-15 mph and gusty.
3118
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny and pleasant. NW winds 5-10 mph.
4627
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and mild. SW winds 5-10 mph.
5531
4627
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy and mild, SW winds 5-10 mph.
5531
Source: Scott Stanford, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student received three obscene phone calls, Lawrence police reported Wednesday. The unknown male callers told the student they were masturbating. The student, who had Caller ID, told police that one call came from a Burger King pay phone.
A KU student attempted suicide Friday after drinking six beers and taking half of a bottle of Advil, Lawrence police reported. The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by ambulance.
An employee of Perkins Restaurant, 1711 West 23rd St., was assaulted Saturday, Lawrence police reported. A man approached the counter and asked the employee how many people were in his group. The man then put the employee in a head lock and started to choke him, according to the report. Perkins employees chased the man out of the restaurant, where he was pursued and
caught by police. The man was arrested.
A KU student's car was burglarized in the 1500 block of North Third Street, Lawrence police reported Monday. A rear window was broken and a leather jacket was stolen. The items were valued at $350.
A KU student's mountain bicycle parts were stolen from the 1600 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported Sunday. The four back rims and one front rim, all from 18-speed mountain bicycles, were valued at $675.
A KU professor's parking permit was stolen from a car in Lot 15 near Blake Hall, KU police reported Feb. 27. The permit was valued at $104.
The Fannas Coyotes
A KU student's parking permit was stolen from a car in L10 110 near Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported Wednesday. The permit was valued at $50.
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2 for 1 Burger Baskets
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Tuesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill
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How is America shaped by the Mass Media Revolution?
To find out attend:
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Thursday March 9 9:30 - 4:30
Friday March 10 9:30 - 3:30
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Featuring: Robert Weaver, Jr., Tonya Harding's Defense Attorney
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Call 864-3333 for more information
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 7. 1995
3A
Local works finally recognized
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
1980
Robert Green, professor emeritus of art, displays a few of his paintings in his studio.Eight of his paintings will be added to the Smithsonian's permanent collection.
Retired professor's paintings selected by Smithsonian
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
No one who knows Robert Green was surprised when the Smithsonian Institution bought eight of the retired KU professor's paintings.
Nick Vacarro, professor of art,
has known Green for more than 30
years.
"This should have happened a long time ago," Vacarro said. "Those of us who know him have always said he is the one of the artists we know who has lived without the recognition they deserve."
It all began when Charles Eldredge, Lawrence resident and former director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American Art, learned that Elizabeth Broun, the museum's director, was going to visit the University on Feb. 16. He wrote Broun and suggested that she see Green's work.
Brom, a KU graduate and former director of the Spencer Museum of Art, already was familiar with Green's work. She took Eldredge's
advice and selected several of Green's paintings that she thought belonged in the museum's permanent collection.
Thursday, the decision became final. Broun notified Green she had selected eight paintings for the museum. The paintings will be shipped this week.
The package will include a watercolor landscape Green painted near Clinton Lake and an egg tempera painting called "The Clown Juggler."
At 85, Green paints everyday in
his studio on the second floor of his home. Hundreds of paintings are stacked in cabinets reaching from the floor to the ceiling. In one corner sits a bald, beat-up, plaster and canvas mannequin that has been the subject of many of Green's paintings for more than 40 years. He calls it "Neuterina."
"Neuterina, because it's neither male nor female," Green said. "I have used it to paint both."
The mannequin bears little resemblance to some of the paintings it has posed for. In his paintings, Green has transformed the mannequin into a red-haired girl and an angel. He also has painted it 'au naturale', with a white plastic bag over its head. Green said he started covering the head while he was teaching at KU so students would not be startled by its human form. The bag was used to alert his students that it was an object.
To achieve the precise colors of his paintings, Green uses a mortar and pestil to grind pigments from rare stones to powder. They are stored in carefully labeled glass jars in his studio. One color he uses is extracted from ox urine and shipped from India.
"When I visit his studio, I feel I am in the presence of an alchemist," Vacarro said. "One thing an alchemist does is change base metals to gold. Bob's colors come out magical."
Part of that magic, Vacarro said, is Green's originality.
"His work is very personal in concept," he said. "Any important artist always brings originality, not just technical ability, to their paintings."
Green taught painting at KU for 33 years. He retired in 1979 but has remained a devoted teacher, Vacara said.
"He devoted so much of his time to teaching, at times his painting took a back seat to his work," Vacarro said.
Longtime Kansas Union employee dies
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Twenty years ago Gary Salva's car broke down in Lawrence as he was traveling west. The New Jersey native liked the city so much he decided stay.
On Thursday, the day he was supposed to fly back to New Jersey to visit relatives, the 43-year-old Kansas Union employee died in his home.
The Douglas County coroner's office said Salva died of natural causes.
Salva had been the custodial supervisor at the Union for 12 years.
Susan Denneny, Salva's sister-in-law, said Salva had been at home recuperating after being released from the hospital five days earlier.
"We really miss him," Denneny said. "His death came as a shock."
Gary Salva had been a diabetic for 21 years and
"He was an anchor. He knew this place like the back of his hand."
Wayne Pearse
Wayne Pearse
Kansas Union building engineer
had a heart condition, said Salva's sister Barbara.
She said Gary Salva got the flu about two weeks ago and could not recover from his sickness. Salva and his wife, Genelle Denneny, were planning to fly to New Jersey for a visit that same day.
"His body just wouldn't make it," she said. "It's probably for the best the way to do it."
Wayne Pearse, Kansas Union building engineer and Salva's supervisor, said Salva had been a Union employee for 17 years.
"He was an anchor," Pearse said. "He knew this place like the back of his hand."
Pearse said Salva cared about his work at the Union. Although Salva was extremely ill, he attempted to come to work on several occasions.
Barbara Salva said her brother continued to work in snite of his illness.
Pearse said Salva cared about people and would be missed.
"He never complained about being sick," she said. "He was always trying to help someone."
"It's unbelievable how saddened everybody was to hear of his passing," Pearse said. "It was a very sad place here."
Barbara Salva said no services had been arranged but that there were plans to hold a memorial service in a few weeks in Lawrence.
Undergraduates learn math from their peers
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
When Mike Kimbrel, Junction City sophomore, enters 302 Strong Hall for class on Tuesday and Thursday mornings, he goes straight to the chalkboard.
Kimbrel is not an overeager student trying to impress the teacher. He teaches Math 002.
Kimbrel is one of about 50 undergraduate students and 10 graduate students who serve as "group leaders" for 18 sections of Math 002 and 46 sections of Math 101, said Carol Lucas, assistant director of the Kansas Algebra Program.
"From a student's perspective, it's just like any other class, except the teacher is young and may be wearing a ball cap," Lucas said.
But Regan Cowan, Scottsdale, Ariz., freshman, disagreed. She has had undergraduate teachers for both Math 002 and Math 101.
"I think it is tough because they haven't had any prior training to teach, and some of them know what to do, but they don't know how to teach it well." Cowan said. "It's pretty confusing for us."
Cowan liked the small size of her classes and said that her teachers knew the materials but still was frustrated by their teaching inexperience.
"I'd probably like math a lot more if I had a really good teacher," said Cowan.
But Bryan Goode, Lenexa sophomore, is confident that he is qualified to teach Math 101.
"I know the material," Goode said. "I don't see any reason why anyone could teach it better than me."
Lucas said the main advantage of using undergraduates to teach was class size. Sections of Math 002 and 101 are kept between 15 and 20 students to ensure personal attention and group interaction.
About 3,000 students enroll in Math 002 and 101 each fall, and about half that many enroll each spring.
"If we did not have undergrads, class sizes would be huge," Lucas said. "Most universities
have gone to huge lecture sizes."
The Kansas Algebra Program tries to ensure teacher quality and provide support for its teachers.
Either Lucas or Marilyn Carlson, director of the program, sits in and takes notes on each group leader's class, Lucas said. Lucas and Carlson then provide the group leader with an evaluation of his or her performance. New group leaders are evaluated twice a semester.
Lucas and Carlson hold weekly meetings that the group leaders are required to attend. In the meetings, they review the materials to be covered in class and discuss presentation strategies.
Lucas and Carlson also respond to student complaints.
"If one of the students comes to us with a question about a group leader, we take those questions and address them," said Lucas.
Carlson selects the students who serve as the group leaders, Lucas said. In addition to requiring a proficiency in math of at least Math 122 — Calculus II, Carlson also requires prospective group leaders to work problems on the board in front of her and looks for personality, understandability and language skills.
Besides the job it provides, Kimbrel said he enjoyed the teaching experience.
"Not too many undergraduate students get to stand up, present the material and run with it," he said.
Kimbrel said that his students had not dwelled on his relative youth or lack of teaching experience.
"They respect me because of the position I'm in, and I respect them back," Kimbrel said. "Once they get over the initial shock of age, they look past that and accept me for what I'm up there to do."
Katie Masterson, Parker, Colo., freshman, said that she expected an older instructor to teach her Math 002 class but that her sophomore instructor had been an effective teacher.
"As long as I'm being taught what I need to know to take the test, I don't care who's teaching me," Masterson said.
Kansan staff report
A KU student's license plate, bearing the words "No Fear," was stolen from a car while it was parked in a lot at the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., Lawrence police reported Sunday.
Fabio DeAndrade, Lawrence sophomore, told police that his Douglas County vanity tag had been stolen from his yellow 1995 BMW sometime Saturday evening or Sunday morning. DeAndrade told
Blood drive: a time for giving and competition
police that his front tag, which was identical, was stolen on March 2.
DeAndrade, who has purchased new plates for his car, said the incident was a major inconvenience for him.
In February, a person driving a yellow 1995 BMW with Douglas County license plates that read "No Fear" was reported for reckless driving.
"It cost me about $50 to replace both tags," he said. "It just bothers me that people would do things like this."
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Today, tomorrow and Thursday the Douglas County Red Cross blood drive will be conducted in the Kansas and Burge Unions from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On Friday, collection posts will be in Oliver and Templin residence halls from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Blood will be gushing out of people's arms on campus today.
The Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association have sponsored the blood drive for about 10 years, said Becky Carl, vice president of philanthropy and community service for Panhellenic and co-coordinator of the blood drive.
"The word's really out this time, and we've got a crew that's really motivated," said Gale Sigurdson, donor resources associate for the Red Cross.
David Siras, vice president of fraternity affairs for Interfraternity Council and co-coordinator of
They want your blood
The blood drive will be conducted today, tomorrow and Thursday in the Kansas and Burge Unions. The drive will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
On Friday, the drive will be conducted at Oliver and Templin residence halls from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
the drive, said that KU and Kansas State University competed against each other in the blood drive. A trophy is given to the university that donates the most blood. He said that he hoped KU would win the award for this year's drive and beat out K-State for the first time in recent memory. "We've never had that trophy because we've
"We've never had that trophy because we've never beaten them," he said.
In October 1993, KU donated 775 pints of blood compared to K-State's 871 pints.
Pizza Hut, which is one of the 10 sponsors of the drive, will be giving out an order of bread sticks to each person who donates blood. Cookies, coffee and juice also will be provided by the Red Cross, and a television with a VCR will be playing movies.
Sigurdson said that there were very few people who fainted from giving blood. She said that usually only a few people at each blood drive experienced any lightheadedness from donating blood.
"If you're all stressed out and you think you're going to faint, you're psyching yourself out," she said.
Sigurdson said that people should get a good night's sleep before donating and should not give blood on an empty stomach.
Sigurdson said walk-ins were welcome.
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"I don't know if it's the rural atmosphere or not, but they seem to have a better turn out," Sigurdson said.
After the blood is donated, it is ready to be used 24 hours after it is tested in Wichita.
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---
4A
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: TERM LIMITS
Term limit's failure justified
A state constitutional amendment that would have instituted term limits, prohibiting Kansas House and Senate members from holding office for more than 12 consecutive years, justifiably failed to pass the Kansas House last week.
Not only was the proposed amendment which would have applied to current legislators full of loopholes, but the amendment's failure was also a step toward affirming the idea that term limits are a ridiculous and unnecessary concept.
One such loophole would have allowed lawmakers to dodge the limit if they could gather a designated number of petition signatures. If a legislator gathered enough signatures, then he or she could run for re-election despite reaching the term limit.
Furthermore, term limits would be counterpro
democracy.
The Kansas term-limits amendment would have eroded a fundamental right of the people:
ductive.
Proponents of the amendment claim that the present system breeds career politicians.
Keep in mind that good politicians would be affected by this amendment as well.
But term limits would take away a fundamental right of the people. Voters have the right to elect whomever they please.
Ultimately, term limits are already in effect — at the ballot box. If the public is unwilling to vote responsibly or campaign for decent politicians, then the results are deserved.
Term limits belittle the idea of democracy, and they would allow the people to shirk the responsibility for failing to vote.
SPENCER DUNCAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: MOTOR-VOTER BILL
New bill affects college voters
The Kansas House passed an important piece of legislation for college-aged voters. House Bill 2079 passed with an attached amendment that allows state colleges and universities to offer a permanent voter-registration site However, it is now up to each state institution to carry out this legislation.
This amendment was proposed by the Kansas Student Votes Coalition, a statewide lobbying group, and stems directly from the National Voter Registration Act. The Kansas Student Votes Coalition, represented at KU by J as o n Schreiner, Wakeeney freshman; David Stevens, Wichita junior; and Marc Wilson, Hiawatha senior; started lobbying the Kansas Legislature because they saw certain flaws with what most know as the "Motor Voter Bill."
Even though the Motor Voter Bill is great in concept, it often frowns upon college students. The Kansas Student Votes
The amendment to the bill would offer sites for voter registration at state colleges and universities
Coalition recognized that college students are very mobile and often move more than once a year. Most college students forget to reregister after every move and are therefore not eligible to vote.
In order to increase the number of college-aged voters and to influence general political awareness, the Kansas Student Votes Coalition proposed to have permanent voterregistration sites at every state institution. It succeeded in influencing the Legislature to include this stipulation.
What the University needs now is to implement this legislation so that students can reregister to vote when they enroll. With any luck, KU administrators will promote House Bill 2079 and an increase in student political awareness as well.
AMY TRAINER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather LawRENZ
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Private Photo...Kait Rites
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
even using his opposition as his campaign's cornerstone. Although John Nalbandian, who has said he supports it, was the top vote-getter, the other supporter of the amendment, Allen Levine, was the bottom vote-getter. Clearly, the amendment is the issue in this election.
Compton has the right to campaign any way he wishes. But waiting to see which way the political winds blow — instead of taking a stand or waiting until research he himself had requested has been completed — is opportunistic. Compton should realize that such maneuvers tend to be remembered in the voting booth on Election Day.
I was opposed to the city putting off the vote for this very reason. The fact that the new commission would be deciding the issue would inevitably make the amendment the single largest issue during the campaign. Doug Compton has borne out this theory.
That's why Compton's change of heart disturbs me but doesn't surprise me. More than likely, Compton has been shaken by the primary results and now wants to become a hero to the groups who oppose the amendment.
Carlos Tejada is a Lawrence senior in Journalism.
The Lawrence City Commission elections have turned dirty.
Business Staff
Incumbent city commissioner succumbs to hot-button issue
Ceremony changes usually take time
Campus mgr...Both Pots
Regional mgr...Chris Branaman
National mgr...Shelly Falewits
Coop mgr...Kelly Connelly
Special Sections mgr..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs...JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Promotions director...Justin Frosolone
Creative director...Dan Gier
Classified mgr...Lissa Kuieth
The dirt comes courtesy of Doug Compton, incumbent city commissioner and one of six candidates for the April election. After a less-than-spectacular performance in last week's primary, in which the well-financed Compton placed fourth behind two newcomers and incumbent John Nalbandian, Compton feels he needs to manipulate a hot-button issue, or he will lose his seat.
AND WHICH "SECRET
LODGE MEETING"
WAS IT THIS TIME?
Old Mr.
BUDGET
CUTS
The editorial in the Friday, Feb. 3 Kansan regarding the lack of response from the Commencement Committee to the students' request for a commencement address is to be expected. An earlier suggestion by students to have the faculty wear academic garb at commencement exercises took just over a quarter of a century, 1899-1926, to carry out. Here is the story.
This election's major issue is whether the commission should amend the city's human relations ordinance to extend anti-discrimination protection to include sexual orientation. In essence, this would protect Lawrence citizens from being denied housing or employment because they are lesbian, gay, straight or bisexual. This is a reasonable law — one that would protect everybody, not just gays and lesbians, while providing exemptions for religious and other private organizations — and should be passed.
But regardless of how people feels about the issue, they should realize Doug Compton is manipulating it to ensure his own re-election. Thursday, Compton told The University Daily Kansan that he had decided he would vote no' to
STAFF
COLUMNIST
CARLOS
TEJADA
amending the city's human relations ordinance. Previously, he had sat on the fence on the issue and said he would wait until after the election before deciding. He also said he would wait until city staffers completed a study on the issue at his
request.
Now, after last week's numbers are in, has he suddenly used logic and intellect to come up with a rational decision? Probably not. More than likely, this decision is a last-ditch and morally bankrupt attempt to shore up his flagging campaign.
In January, the commission decided to postpone a vote on the issue until after the April 4 election. They hoped to avoid making a decision before the election and thus keep it from being the only election issue.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This decision backfired. Three of the top six vote-getters were on record as opposing the amendment. One of those, Carl Burkhead, KU professor of engineering, is
In 1887, the graduating class decided to wear academic robes and caps at commencement. In 1899, the students asked that the faculty wear academic garb. Chancellor Snow vetoed the idea saying that "we would lay ourselves open to ridicule by the state. The majority of Kansans would have no sympathy for such a form." Chancellor Snow retired in 1900, and Frank Strong became chancellor. In 1908 Chancellor Strong and Vice Chancellor Carruth marched in the commencement procession in cap and gown for the first time. Strong retired in 1921, and Ernest Lindley was appointed chancellor. From
1899 until 1925 the students continued to request that the faculty wear academic costume. In 1926, finally, the faculty suited up. Inspection of the commencement programs for the past 50 years shows that changes have occurred in time. Until 1980, the ceremony began with an invocation and ended with a benediction — both were gone by 1892. The two officers who have always appeared are the chancellor and a member of the Board of Regents. The governor frequently participated but has been absent in the past four years. Beginning in 1989, representative of the Alumni Association has also greeted the assembly. The University has used the function to present its Distinguished Service Award to certain individuals as well as its outstanding-teaching awards.
One hopes that the students' request will receive the attention that common courtesy and serious
It might be useful for the students to give careful consideration to the form of the commencement ceremony. After all, the graduates and their families constitute, I'd guess, more than 90 percent of the audience.
consideration requires. "Ad Astra per Apera."
J. O. Maloney
Failing to understand causes failure in class
My previous calculus teacher spoke with a very heavy accent and was difficult to understand. I believe everyone in the class did poorly because of the lack of effective communication between the instructor and students. In speaking with my classmates after the semester, the only students who truly succeeded were those who had taken calculus somewhere else.
I am writing in response to the Kansan article about graduate teaching assistants.
I am aware of the effective use of GTAs in many departments, but the guidelines for selecting them need to be tightened if students are to truly learn what is being taught.
Toby O. Byrum
Prairie Village sophomore
Compton can't be trusted after mistreatment of Simply Equal
He was a smooth talker. He knew how much I needed him, so I let him get, away with looking me in the eye and saying, "I know how important this is to you, but I'm so unsure. I have so many questions. Right now, I just can't commit!" He had me right where he wanted me. And even
I know, I know - a lot of students are disappointed that the guy from Slackjaw didn't make it through the primary, but now the student vote can really make a difference.
STAFF COLUMNIST
though I knew he would dump me later, I held onto the tiny shred of hope that maybe, just maybe, he'd come through in the end.
What can supporters of Simply Equal do now? Go to the city commission meeting tonight at 6:35 p.m. at City Hall, 6 E. Sixth St., and demand that there be a public hearing before a decision is made on Simply Equal. Those of you who are not registered to vote, do so. This includes people in the residence halls. You can register to vote in Lawrence, too. Registration for the election will continue until March 20. Vote in the April 4 election for the two candidates who don't oppose Simply Equal: Allen Levine and John Nalbandian.
But Doug Compton not only didn't come through in the end for me and the rest of the supporters of Simply Equal, the coalition that
Don't let Doug Compton get away with what he's done.
CHRIS HAMPTON
requested that the words "sexual orientation" be added to the city's human relations ordinance — he screwed us over in the biggest way possible.
I wasn't surprised to hear that Compton had sucker-punched us. I had received one of those smarmy Dear-friend-please-vote-for-me letters from his campaign. The stationery it was printed on listed the members of Compton's steering committee, and on that list I found the leader of Simply Equal's opposition: the Rev. Leo Barlee, Jr.
I knew right then that when Compton said he was so painfully undecided about adding sexual orientation to the city human relations ordinance, he was only trying desperately to court the votes of supporters of both sides of the issue.
What does surprise me is that Compton isn't the least bit ashamed about opposing Simply Equal to get re-elected. Even worse, after promising the people of Lawrence that this issue would not be decided until the election was over, Compton now says he's going to try to force it to a vote as quickly as possible.
Or at least he was. Yesterday, Compton made yet another announcement in which he said he still did not support the Simply Equal amendment but would not call for a vote at tonight's commission meeting.
If that's not enough reason to vote against him, perhaps another question should be raised: What on earth are we doing with a land developer like Compton on the city commission in the first place? Could there possibly be any bigger conflict of interest? Let's face it: Doug Compton is a craven, spineless, vote-hungry liar. Not only did he lie to the supporters of Simply Equal, but he lied to its opponents as well.
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
HUBIE
ICK!!
BRYANT
DEVES
PRESSION!
QUICK!! BRYANT REEVES IMPRESSION!
WHEW! HEY HAWKS, CONGRATULATIONS!
YOU PLAYED A HEck OF A GAME! YOU MADE US ALL VERY PROUD!
BUT DON'T LET THIS REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP GO TO YOUR HEADS — BECAUSE YOU KNOW THAT NOW THE REAL SEASON STARTS.
WE DEFINITELY DO NOT NEED ANOTHER SECOND ROUND LOSS IN THE NCAA'S TO A UCLA OR A UTEP.
SO STAY FOCUSED. YOU GUYS ARE THE SH — uh, THE STUFF!!
ANYTHINGS, FEILAS, SINCE I'VE HELPED YOU OUT WITH A LITTLE FATHERLY ADVICE...
MAYBE YOU COULD HELP ME SELL THESE SHIRTS FOR THE K-STATE GAME?
143.
I think I can do that.
WE DEFINITELY DO NOT NEED ANOTHER SECOND ROUND LOSS IN THE NOAAS TO A UCLA OR A UTEP.
By Grea Hardin
PINE...
MAYBE YOU COULD
HELP ME SELL
THERE SHIRTS FOR
THE K-SIDATE GAME??
BELIS
IS
DEAD!
GH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
5A
Sirens to pipe in tornado season
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Blaring sirens will interrupt the generally placid atmosphere on campus today as part of a statewide tornado drill.
The drill is a part of Severe Weather Awareness Week, which Gov. Bill Graves designated as the first week of March.
Paula Phillips, emergency preparedness coordinator for Douglas County, said that the week was designed to encourage people to prepare for severe weather, such as thunderstorms and tornadoes.
"The most frequent occurrence of tornadoes in Kansas occurs from March through July," she said.
The drill will be initiated by the National Weather Service sometime this morning, Phillips said. Counties in western Kansas will be alerted first, and the drill will move east across the state. As the drill is issued, counties activate their sirens.
Douglas County has 32 outdoor sirens, Phillips said. Three are located on campus: on top of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, on top of Watson Library and in the Lied Center parking lot on West Campus.
Tons o' Tornadoes
The sirens normally are sounded during severe thunderstorms or when a tornado has been spotted. Severe thunderstorms usually contain strong winds, hail or dangerous lightning.
The following is the number of tomatoes in Kansas during
1991, 116 tomatoes struck Kansas,
setting a state record.
Brian James / KANSAI
Phillips said the sirens also were tested at noon on the first and third Mondays of the months during tornado season, which runs from March through July, and on the first Monday of every other month.
120
100
80
60
40
20
'Average number of tornadoes each year'
'84 '85 '86 '87 '88 '89 '90 '91 '92 '93 '94
To avoid confusion, test sirens are not sounded when the skv is overcast.
At any other time a siren is heard, people should immediately take shelter in the most interior area of the lowest level of a building, Phillips said. Do not seek shelter in a mobile home. If you are outside and away from shelter, seek the lowest ground, such as a ditch.
"They are fairly rare in terms of numbers of thunderstorms," he said.
Only 1 percent of thunderstorms produce tornadoes, said David Braaten, assistant professor of atmospheric science.
Still, Kansas averages 47 tornadoes per year and ranks third in the nation in tornado production. "We're located in tornado alley," Braaten said. "It's basically a boundary region between cold, dry air and warm, moist air."
But, Braaten said, tornadoes were not completely understood by meteorologists.
"It's very difficult to understand the predictive aspects of them based on the small number of occurrences," he said.
The warm, moist air form the Gulf of Mexico, combined with the topography of the Midwest, provide excellent conditions for thunderstorms, which spawn tornadoes, he said.
There are several myths about tornadoes. First, not all tornadoes strike mobile homes. Tornadoes do not always spin in the same direction, either.
"Normally they go counterclockwise," Braaten said. "But maybe 10 percent of the time you get the opposite."
Phillips said that many people thought tornadoes didn't occur in cities, but her office had videotapes that dispelled this myth.
Some people also believe that Clinton Lake somehow keeps them away from Lawrence, but bodies of water are not obstacles for tornadoes.
"We have videotapes of an actual tornado going down the Mississippi River." she said.
Don't starve to pay bills, eat well on $2
Many places offer inexpensive meals
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
"You start to feel kind of sorry for yourself," said Amy Hertlein, Topeka sophomore.
Tuition. Books. Rent. Utilities.
Credit cards. Insurance. Parking passes. Bus passes.
With so many bills to pay, starvation may seem like the only way for KU students to save money.
But starving isn't necessary. Plenty of places in Lawrence offer a meal for $2 or less without having to cruise down 23rd Street for the usual fast food. Granted, it won't be a meal for a king, but it's better than waffles and cold soup.
First, a little ingenuity combined
with a trip to the grocery store can make an inexpensive meal. Combine a box of spaghetti with a stick of butter and you've got a poor man's fettuccine, with change left-over for a coke.
Hertlein uses another alternative.
Hibernate does another alternative.
"I go and get beans, a jalapeño, a clove of garlic and a little bit of onion," she said. "You can eat it with a tortilla; you can serve it with rice, or you can mash it up and make refried beans."
Ruth Pope, Aurora, III., freshman, gets six packs of Ramen noodles for less than $2.
"When worse comes to worst, you can always find something to eat, even if you have to concoct yourself," she said.
But students who don't know a measuring cup from a tea cup shouldn't despair. It's possible to order a meal for under $2, before tax, if you know where to go. The
following are some of those places.
following are some of these plates:
Papa Keno's Pizza, 1035
Massachusetts St. $1.78 buys a 14-inch slice of cheese pizza. It's accurately billed as a slice big enough to cover your face.
■ Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. A bowl of soup or veggie chicken is $1.95, and these aren't itty bitty finger bowls. The chili is full of food — tomatoes, beans, peppers, mushrooms, carrots, celery and olives.
**Duffy's, inside the Ramada Inn,**
2222 W. Sixth St. This place is a
bonanza of affordable meals. On
Wednesdays, they offer four items,
each for $1: a burger and fries,
chicken wings, mozzarella sticks or
chips and salsa. On Thursdays, they
offer a steak and a baked potato for
$2.
Mulligan's, 1016 Massachusetts St. Wings are 15 cents a piece on Sunday between 6 and 10 p.m. Also, when the weather gets warmer,
Mulligan's will open its outdoor deck and sell burgers and hot dogs for $1 on Fridays until 6 p.m.
Herbivores, 9 E. Eighth St. Herbivores has a salad bar that costs $3.25 per pound, and a soup bar for $2.75 per pound. But eating a pound of salad is a chore for even the most dedicated vegetarian. Get a half-pound for $1.63, or a large bowl of soup, which also costs about $1.65
Students can also eat on campus for less than 2 bucks
Kansas Union. The Pizza Hut inside the Union sells bread sticks and sauce for $1.25. This is great on the go, when lunchtime means the 10 minutes between classes.
Wesco Terrace. A small taco salad is only $1.50, and most students order the small size, said Stacy Nummerdor, a cashier at Wesco Terrace. Also, chili and cheese naches are $1.75, and a chili and cheese hot dog is $1.50.
molly mcgees grill & bar
Tuesday Specials!
$.59 Tacos
$2.25 Margaritas
and from 9 pm*til midnight
1/2 price
Cheese McGees
tuesdays are special at Molly's!
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INTRAMURAL
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ENTRYDEADLINE:
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THE SWIM MEET WILL BE HELD MARCH 11TH IN THE ROBINSON NATATORIUM.
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"WE PUT THE LIME IN THE CONCONUT AND DRANK IT ALL UP"
The University Theatre - The University of Kansai - Presents the 1991 Tony Award-Winning Drama
DANCING AT
LUGHNASA
By Brian Friel • Directed by Jack B. Wright
8:00 p.m.March 3,4,9,10,11.1995 2:30 p.m.Sunday, March 12,1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are now on sale in the KU box offices Murray Hall, 864-3982, used
Centers 864-3975, ASA Office, 864-3477, public $5, KU students $4, other students and senior
citizens $7; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
The Friday, March 10, performance will be signed for the best and hard of hearing
Please join us for a "talk back" session immediately following the Saturday, March 4 performance
STUDENT
SENATE
Partially funded by the KU
Student Senate Activity Fee
Co-sponsored by Weavers
THEUNIVERSITY
THEATRE
UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
6A
PROCLAMATIONS
was taking the class from a graduate teaching assistant who worked in the department.
One day, as Shirk was reading the text, he ran across a passage that jumped out at him: "A person would have to have the brain of a newt to still be pushing the ameliorative aspects of trickle-down economies for the working class. Trickle-down economics didn't work for poor and middle-class people, and it made a lot of rich people richer, and it was based on greed and a malignant indifference to people in need."
No way, Shirk thought
Perfect for a Jesse Jackson speech, perhaps, but did such opinions have a place in a sociology textbook?
"It was such a blatant display," he said. "That has no place in the classroom."
But Evans' textbook wasn't the only biased source of information, Shirk said.
The instructor of the class and most of the students, he remembers, didn't stray far from liberal orthodoxy.
Shirk, who graduated from KU and now is a student at Washburn University in Topeka, can't say whether he was the lone conservative in the class. But if he wasn't, he never would have known.
"There probably were people who agreed with me," he said. "But they were afraid to raise their hand because they didn't want to get shot down."
Is instructor bias a real problem or merely the figment of
"The university has become an agent of politics."
Dennis Quinn professor of English
a hypersensitive imagination?
When do instructors cross the line between academic freedom and deliberate stumping for a cause? The answer is not always clear. But the consensus among many critics is that instructors everywhere from the City
New York to the University of Karsas line.
— from the City University of — are crossing the
---
For the most part, complaints about instructors' ideological biases come from conservatives.
Allan Bloom, in his book "The Closing of the American Mind," lamented the triumph of multiculturalism and relativism against more traditional curricula at American universities. Roger Kimball, in his book "Tenured Radicals," blasted the professors and administrators responsible for that triumph.
But instructors with conservative viewpoints get their share of complaints.
Consider one reaction to Ann Jurcyk, a former Western Civilization graduate teaching assistant now living in Kansas City, Kan.
Russell Abbott, a KU graduate now studying law at the University of Oklahoma, remembers the confusion of a friend in one of Jurryk's classes.
The friend, a Native American, didn't quite know what to make of Jurcyk's insistence that Christianity was a "superior cultural model." The student was hesitant to raise her hand in class for fear of being ridiculed for her Native American spiritual beliefs, Abbott said.
"Her input wasn't as valued," he said. "She didn't feel like she had the right to speak up in class."
To find out what his friend was talking about, Abbott got a copy of Jurcyk's class syllabus. The problems described by his friend, he found out, had their basis in Jurcyk's strongly held beliefs.
The syllabus read, in part: "It is the perspective of this instructor that Western Civilization and the history thereof is in fact better represented by the phrase 'The Rise and Fall and Subsequent Renewal of Christendom'. It is the purpose of my course to give credence to the fact that objective Truth is a real and knowable, and thus qualifiable, fact. In fact, Christian culture best represents this objective Truth, and that had said culture not been derailed by the 'Reformation', many of the great evils of the world would not have come into existence."
An approach such as that was bound to rub someone the wrong way, Abbott said.
"Her entire approach to the course was so biased, there was no possibility of it being taught objectively," he said. Jurycik denied that she ever shut out students' view-points.
Jurcyk said her approach served to offset the presentations offered by other Western Civilization instructors, whose beliefs ran the gamut from feminist to Marxist.
"I went out of my way to give students the floor," she said. She has no memory of Abbott's friend, the Native-American student.
"Higher education is about developing a perspective," she said. "In my last semester, that's what I attempted to present. It's nothing less than what I ask of my own students — to develop and synthesize a perspective and defend it."
Otherwise, she contends, education is reduced to a mindless regurgitation of facts. In her view, a student's task is to develop a comprehensive world view.
But her unorthodox approach, she says, was enough to get her fired.
"Why do we study this, anyway?" she asked.
James Woelfel, director of Western Civilization, denied
that Jurczyk's beliefs had anything to do with her dismissal. Her only ideological transgression, he said, was her class syllabus, which Woelfel called "inappropriate for a general education class."
Jurcyk continues to defend her teaching style
Some of her former students also have defended her.
In a letter to the University Daily Kansan, one student said Jurcyk was hardly the first instructor to use personal beliefs as a context for class material. Jurcyk was just more honest about her beliefs, the student wrote.
"During my years at KU, I have heard Marxism, Capitalism and Monarchism all extolled as ideal systems of government. I have heard lectures offered from extremely feministic to extremely male-chauvinistic viewpoints. I have heard virtually every religion's praises sung, with exception of Christianity (until now). In fact, this semester alone I have been told in lectures that Christianity was responsible for scientific ignorance, that the Catholic Church persecuted and tortured the mentally ill, and that mystics and prophets were simply outdated terms for schizophrenics. All of these remarks were expressed by instructors without any fear of offending the 'cultural sensitivities of diverse students.'"
Like Jurcyk, Daryl Evans scoffs at the accusation that he forced his political beliefs on students.
The letter written by Derek Shirk, he said, blew the trickle-down economics incident out of proportion.
Shirk, Evans said, seemed to be worried that he would be tested over the passage about trickle-down economics.
"Obviously, you can't have students taking tests over my opinion," Evans said. "But I do believe that trickle-down economics didn't work."
Evans now jokes that if he had capitalized the word "newt" in the phrase, "A person would have to have the brain of a newt to still be pushing . . . trickle-down economics," it would be a factual statement.
The new speaker of the House notwithstanding, the passage has been excised from the latest edition of the textbook, Evans said. At the time, the passage was included to spark debate, not to convert students to his way of thinking, he said.
"I have to give students a few insights now and again to let them know how I look at the world," he said. "It gets the dialogue going."
But the onset of political correctness has slowed some of that dialogue.
"We '60s folks are responsible for political correctness," he said. But, he said, "To be politically correct undoes what a university is all about. To me, universities are forums of institutionalized doubt. You're here to try and work things out, and there shouldn't be any consequences for trying on different ideologies."
"No one knows where I am politically in the introductory class," he said. "But in upper level classes, I let on more of my opinions. Those people can take care of themselves and can put up a good scuffle. I love it when they take issue with me."
Evans makes a distinction between what is proper for introductory sociology students and what is proper for advanced sociology students.
But what if instructors aren't willing to entertain dissent?
In his sociology class, Shirk remembers the graduate teaching assistant taking a more critical view of his papers because of his beliefs.
In Jurcyk's Western Civilization class, the superiority of Christianity was a foregone conclusion, Russell Abbott said.
"My papers were held to more scrutiny," he said. "I'd look at other papers and see red marks for grammar. With me, it had more to do with my interpretation of the material."
"Teaching a course by emphasizing a narrow ideology as better than others is discrimination against those who do not share that ideology," he said.
"Professors are using their educational soapbox to proselytize the student body," he said.
The problem of ideologically biased instructors goes beyond the discomfort of students, Shirk said. It can affect students' grades.
Derek Shirk agreed.
Kelly Staples, a graduate student in European history, said that younger undergraduates were more likely to be targets of professor bias.
But, he said. "If you have an 18-year-old kid, and a professor with a Ph.D. who's shoving feminism down his throat and making him look like a Neanderthal, then I'm sure there's some pressure."
Staples, who once wrote for the now-defunct conservative student newspaper The Oread Review, said his graduate-level classes were mostly free of instructor bias.
Most students today, though, are savvy enough to recognize professor bias, Staples said.
"I'm not so pessimistic," he said. "Some of these kids coming up here are pretty conservative. They're better informed, and they're not taking things at face value."
---
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, downplays criticisms of professors' ideological biases.
"We don't get many complaints in this office about the ideological bents of professors," he said. "Maybe three or four a year."
A student at KU, he said, isn't likely to be indoctrinated into one belief system or another.
"There's a fair amount of balance across the faculty," he said. "Across one year, a student is as likely to get someone who leans right as left."
However, Shulenburger acknowledged that there was a limit to the views that could be expressed in the classroom.
"Academic freedom doesn't include my right to say that Christianity is absolutely right," he said.
The way to ensure diversity of opinion at a university, he said, was to encourage different kinds of inquiry.
"There's very little objectivity in the world," he said. "That's why I'm in favor of areas like women's studies. The closing of the American mind would occur when we deny scholars the opportunity to approach subjects from different angles. That's when civilization starts to slide backward."
Harry Shaffer, a recently retired professor of economics at VU, eenpun
at KU, acknowledged that keeping personal views out of lectures could be difficult.
Sh a f f e r described his own views as "liberal, to put it mildly. "In but in his introductory classes, that bias didn't come through, he said.
"When you teach at a university, you're supposed to be objective," he said. "In the natural sciences, that's not hard. But in the social
"Academic freedom doesn't include my right to say that Christianity is absolutely right."
David Shulenburger
vice chancellor for academic affairs
sciences, it's a little bit different."
Different, but not too different, he said. Instructors still are obligated to distinguish between fact and opinion.
Even so, problems arise. After all, he said, instructors can reveal their political biases by carefully selecting which facts they present—and which facts they don't.
"In economics, we emphasize the benefits of the free market," he said. "A conservative will explain those benefits. A liberal economist will do the same but will ask, 'Do we really have a free market, when in most major industries, the three or four largest firms control 90 percent of the market?'"
Shaffer does not approve of instructors who use their classrooms to push their beliefs.
"Anybody who plugs an ideology doesn't make a very good professor," he said. "Whenever possible, what I've tried to do is show both sides. One tries to be objective, but it's hard to do."
Still, he acknowledges that sometimes, instructors feel the temptation to let their obligations as human beings override their obligations as educators. If a policy would mean certain harm for society, he asks, isn't it all right for a professor to say so, as long as the criticism is presented as opinion?
---
Dennis Quinn, professor of English, takes just as dim a view of pushing political views in the classroom.
Students in the program studied Greek, Roman, medieval and modern authors across a four-semester span. The program was scuttled after administrators received complaints that the professors who ran the program were brainwashing students into joining the Roman Catholic Church.
In the 1970s, Quinn was one of three professors who ran the ill-fated Integrated Humanities Program. He is the only one still teaching at KU.
"We told the students, 'We do advocate certain things,'" he said. "We were in favor of a more traditional society." But, he said, "We weren't trying to talk anyone into anything."
Other less-controversial reasons contributed to the program's demise, Quinn said. But while he and his colleagues never advocated plans of action, they did take stands, he said.
Today,it's a different story.
"The views people express today are largely political ideologies," Quinn said. "The university has become an agent of politics."
And those politics must be the "right" politics, Quinn said. Because he doesn't share the same interests, he wouldn't have much luck if he were searching for a teaching position today, he said.
"I'm not interested in feminism or multiculturalism," he said. "I'm interested in poetry."
Stories like Derek Shirk's aren't uncommon, he said.
"Students come to me and complain: I've got to write this essay, and it's got to conform to the teacher's beliefs," he said.
Eventually, the politicization of American universities will collapse on itself, Quinn predicts.
"It's one of those things we'll have to live through," he said. "It's self-defeating. I can't believe students put up with it."
NHL
The New York Rangers, defending Stanley Cup champions, have a four point lead in the Atlantic Division, Page 2B.
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY MARCH 7,1995
Buffaloes leave Jayhawks cold
SECTION B
Colorado women clinch Big Eight tournament title
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
SALINA — As near-blizzard conditions raged outside, the No. 23 Kansas women's basketball team fell victim to ice-cold shooting in the Big Eight Conference Tournament's championship game last night.
The Jayhawks hit just 18 of 55 shots in losing to No.3 Colorado 61-45.
The Buffalooes won their second tournament title in four years, adding to their three consecutive regular-season Big Eight titles.
Marian Washington said she linked Kansas' 32.7 percent shooting performance to the fact that the team played its third game in three days
"I thought we played and gave everything we had, but we simply didn't have our legs today," Washington said. "We didn't get the lift on our shots. That was all an indication that we did not have our legs."
The Jayhawks played two close games to get into the championship game. Kansas fought off second-half charges by Missouri on Saturday and Oklahoma on Sunday which left the team drained.
"Playing two games in a row really wore us down," said Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson, who led the Jayhawks with 14 points. "I feel Colorado's competition wasn't as intense as ours, which gave them better legs."
Colorado's road to last night's game included a 73-38 rout of Iowa State and a 76-58 victory over Oka-
homa.State.
"If you've got a bench, it's not that bad," Washington said of playing on three consecutive days. "We truly do not have the depth. There's not much you can do about that."
Colorado has one of the deepest benches in the conference. The Buffaloos' bench out-scored the Kansas bench 19-7.
But Colorado's bench was put to the test early in the first half.
Senior center Isabelle Fijalkowski, the Buffaloes' leading scorer, was whistled for her second foul just 1:22 into the game. She did not play the remainder of the first half.
Then with 1545 remaining in the first half, Colorado freshman forward Jen Terry collapsed in the lane, gripping her left knee.
Terry went directly to the locker room; a torn anterior cruciate ligament was diagnosed.
Even with two of their starting players watching from the bench, Colorado held a 16-point lead at halftime, 34-18.
The Buffalooes extended their lead to 25, 45-20, with 10:50 remaining in the game.
In that game, Kansas came back to take the lead and Colorado needed overtime to steal a victory.
"They can come back and explode," Barry said. "It's like a dam breaking. It wasn't until there was about five minutes left that we thought, 'They can't come back from this.'"
Colorado held Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock to seven points, which tied her season low.
Aycock said the team had opportunities to score but did not capitalize and execute well.
Aycock's tournament performance earned her a spot on the all-tournament team.
She joined Oklahoma's Mandy Wade, Fljalkowski, Scott and Colorado senior guard Shelley Sheetz, who was the tournament's most valuable player.
With the Buffalooes getting the Big Eight's automatic bid into the NCAA tournament, Kansas must wait until Sunday, when the at-large bids are announced.
The Jayhawks have a 20-10 overall record.
Washington said there was a chance Allen Field House could be one of the tournament's opening-ground sites after the Jayhawks' Big Eight tournament performance.
"We're pushing for it," Washington said.
COLORADO 61, KANSAS 45
KANSAS
Player ftm fts ftm ftas tp
Arrivel 1.3 0.1 7
Northam 1.1 0.0 6
Peachtree 2.4 0.0 4
Sunnyside 1.9 4.0 1.4
Taylor 1.1 1.4 6
Gramond 2.1 1.1 6
Seattle 1.9 0.0 2
Montreal 0.4 0.0 0
Rice 0.0 0.0 0
Arlington 0.0 0.0 0
Greenwich 0.4 0.0 0
Totals 18 55 6 12 45
COLORADO
Jelly 0.1 0.0 0
Salem 6.1 0.0 12
Hawthorne 1.9 2.4 10
Midland 3.9 4.1 0
Silverdale 4.11 2.2 11
South 4.10 4.1 14
Prairie 1.5 1.4 4
Rockville 0.4 1.2 1
Shore 3.1 0.0 0
Wheatfield 0.2 0.0 0
Fortis 0.0 0.0 0
Goodrich 0.0 0.0 0
Totals 23 62 13 17 61
Haltime
*Goals* 13 points
**Assists** 14 points
**Total fouts** 61 points
Tears of a clown cried after finale
HAWKES
Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag, senior forward Greg Gurley and senior walk-on guard Scott Novosel participate in a pregame ceremony with their parents in Allen Field House. Sunday's game against Oklahoma State was the final home game for the three seniors.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Ostertag lets feelings show; Seniors' dreams come true
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Despite his fun-loving nature and goofy behavior, even Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag succumbed to the emotion of senior day.
Ostertag shed tears before and after his last home game on Sunday when the No. 2 Jayhawks won the Big Eight Conference championship.
Senior forward Greg Gurley also cried when he was introduced with his parents before the game.
"It was something I would have dreamed of as a little kid," Gurley said. "My final game at home with the league championship on the line against a great team."
But all the emotion couldn't slow down senior walk-on guard Scott Novosel. When Novosel left the game after starting and playing almost three minutes, he jogged off the court pumping his arms in excitement to the crowd.
"One thing I told Coach Williams is that I know he's had better walk-ons in the past, and he'll have more talented ones in the future," Novosel said. "But, he'll never have one as appreciative as I am. I've grown up and lived all my life in Kansas."
"This is the stuff my dreams are made of to start for the Big Eight championship."
Each senior was given a standing ovation by the crowd when he left the game.
The jubilant Ostertag had recovered from the emotional pregame ceremony and ran off the court waving his arms and jumping up and down.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
The crowd was waving its arms in celebration when the Jayhawks' three seniors cut the first strands of the net on the north basket.
Both Gurley and Novosel climbed the ladder to cut the net, but Ostertag, the comedian, cut the net while standing on the ground.
Williams received the loudest cheer when he cut the final strand and waved the net in front of the crowd.
When the excitement had faded after cutting down the net, an emotional Williams talked about his relationship with Gurley and Gurley's toughness playing with a back injury.
"He's had a back that would have caused a lot of kids to quit playing." Williams said. "Never one time in practice, never one time in a game has he ever complained and said, 'I couldn't do this because of my back.'
"I think its fitting that a youngster like that has this kind of moment that he can cherish, because he's put up with a lot of pain for a lot of years."
And even though Williams said 99 percent of his gray hairs were caused by Ostertag, Williams was going to miss him.
After the net was down, Ostertag told the crowd how much Williams meant to him.
"For the past four years, he's been like a second father to me," Ostertag said. "Don't be fooled. Just because he's little doesn't mean he can't get into my face."
BRIEF
Wet weather the latest of baseball team's foes
The baseball game between Kansas and Northwestern University scheduled for yesterday afternoon was canceled because of rain. A possible makeup date for the game was not set yesterday, Kansas associate sports information director Chris Padgett said.
Kansas' next game is at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-
Maupin Stadium against Southwest Missouri
State University. The Jayhawks will attempt to
avenge a 5-0 loss to the Bears on Feb. 28 in
Springfield, Mo. Kansas junior pitcher Clay Baird
(1-2, 3.86 ERA) is expected to start for the Jayhawks.
Today's game is free for all students with a valid KUID. Reserved seats are $4, and general admission seats are $3 for adults and $2 for children.
Kensan staff report
Kansan staff report
Kansas track stars will jump for title
Two seniors qualify for the NCAA championships
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
Kansas seniors Nick Johannsen and John Bazzoni were invited to the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships yesterday, but they weren't exactly jumping for joy.
Kansan sportswriter
They'd do their jumping in Indianapolis — not for joy, but for the national title.
Johannsen, the best high jumper on the Kansas team, has his sights set on a top-five national finish and All-American honors.
"I got really excited when I qualified for the meet last year," Johannsen said. "When I got there, I wasn't excited to jump. This year, I want to save all of my excitement for the high jump"
Kansas jumps coach Rick Attig seems to have his sights set a little higher. He said that both Johannsen and pole vaulter Bazzoni had a realistic shot at individual titles.
"It's a weird deal with the way that qualifying works," Attig said. "Sometimes there will be an athlete that hits
the automatic mark early in the season and then doesn't get anywhere near that height again.
"Those national rankings are really meaningless at this meet — some of those guys peaked way too early. I
think that both of our guys are very capable of placing in the top three, if not winning the thing."
Qualifying for the NCAA meet is a tedious process that involves waiting for the selection committee to announce their invitations. That's what happened to Bazzoni and Johanssen, who learned of their invitations at practice yesterday.
visional qualifiers. The athletes with the top 14 heights at the end of the season are invited to the NCAA meet.
Bazzoni's 17-8 1/2 mark at Saturda,
Qualifier in Lincoln, Neb. easily put him
"I think both of our guys are very capable of placing in the top three, if not winning the thing."
"We were pretty sure
Rick Attig
Kansas jumps coach
hat Nick would get in," Attig said. "John's early mark was close, but after he jumped 17 feet 8 1/2 inches, we felt pretty good. But we still had to wait until today."
place in the conference.
Over the course of the season, an athlete's scores are recorded and compared to the NCAA automatic qualifying mark. Few athletes can hit the automatic mark, but scorps above a second lower height are considered pro-
"I really had some better jumps at some of the lower heights," he said. "I really thought I should have jumped higher. This will be great this weekend, though. I'll get to go home and jump in front of my family and friends."
Johannsen qualified for the meet at the Big Eight Conference championship meet, where his season-best high jump of 7-3 earned him second
"I really like my chances to improve my marks," Johannsen said. "This week, we really just went back to basics. I worked on my takeoff and that's really all. I'm very confident going into this meet. I see this meet as a chance to redeem myself. I've got a shot to jump a personal best and become an All-American."
2B
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
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电视机
TV SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports cover age for today.
ESPN — Men's tennis, Newsweek Champions Cup,
early round coverage, day No. 2, at Indian Wells,
Calif.
1 p.m.
ESPN2 — Men's tennis, Newsweek Champions Cup, early round coverage, day No. 2, at Indian Wells, Calif.
3 p.m.
TBS — Senior PGA Golf, the Senior Slam of Golf, second round, at Club Campestre de Queretaro, Mexico. 6:30 p.m.
6:05 p.m.
NHL champs back on track
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Midwestern Collegiate Conference Championship, at Dayton, Ohio 7 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Phoenix at Houston
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Mid Continent Conference Championship, at Chicago
8 p.m.
USA — Boxing, Jimmy Thunder (23-5-0) vs. Trevor Berbick (42-7-1) for vacant WBC Continental Americas heavyweight championship; heavyweights, Danell Nicholson (17-1-0) vs. William Morris (13-11 1), at Prior Lake, Minn.
ESPN - NCAA Basketball, Sun Belt Conference Championship, at Little Rock, Ark.
New York tops Atlantic Division after bad start to short season
Look who's back on top in the Atlantic Division, the New York Rangers.
The Associated Press
"It's like anything else — as the season goes on, you have to build confidence in each other and believe in what you're doing," winger Adam Graves said. "It (chemistry) is coming. Obviously, we're not playing to the degree that we want to play, but I think we're moving in the right direction."
The defending Stanley Cup champions had to rediscover themselves in a sense, following an offseason of change that included the loss of coach Mike Keenan and several key players.
The Rangers seemed tentative in the season's first two weeks, losing five of their first seven games.
But they're 9-4-3 since, even with Sunday's 4-2 loss to Washington, and have a four-point lead in the Atlantic.
"I'd say over the last 14, 15 games, we played pretty well and our record could be even better over those games," captain Mark Messier said. "So, we're playing better, but I still feel we have a way to go."
For one thing, the Rangers hope to improve their scoring balance.
Although more players are starting to contribute, it's still the top line of Messier, Graves and Steve Larner that has led the surge.
They have accounted for 28 of the team's 63 goals.
The loss of players like Esa Tikkanen, Craig MacTavish, Greg Gilbert and Glenn Anderson had been more of a factor in the Rangers' readjustment this season than the loss of their mercurial coach, who left abruptly for St. Louis under controversial circumstances.
Petr Nedved, who came to New York from the Blues in a deal for Tikkanen and Doug Lidster, has been a disappointment so far. The Rangers, meanwhile, have played through some key injuries, including one to high-scoring defenseman Sergei Zubov.
Graves said the Rangers were playing just as hard under new coach Colin Campbell as they did under the hard-driving Keenan.
"We have respect for Soupy (Campbell) because he's very hard-working, very dedicated, very much a character man," Graves said. "With that in mind, you're going to play hard for the guy."
Graves feels the Rangers have finally gotten in shape to play their style of hockey.
"I think a big thing is that we play a pressure game," he said. "We've got to be in game shape to play that style.
"And I think that's why it's taken us longer than other teams to get it going."
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Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank. their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
1954
Don Johnston Takes You On A Tour Of Lawrence
Don Johnston is president of Maupintour. A travel company started in 1951 by Tom Maupin as a shoebox operation. Quietly, it's grown into one of the nation's leading tour operations.
Every year, they send thousands of travelers, from all over the U.S. to tour the world. But Don has his feet firmly planted right here in Lawrence.
"People love it here," according to Don. "They're in the center of the country, yet they're close to the cosmopolitan influence of Kansas City and the educational influence of the University of Kansas. We have outstanding schools, recreation and cultural activities."
Together with other Commerce Board Members, Don has a voice and a keen interest in the development of the area. He feels the impetus to growth actually started in the 1950s with the completion of the Kansas Tumpike.
1978
"This link to the rest of the country added major industries, like Quaker, K-Mart and Hallmark to our existing base of Lawrence Paper Company, Rueter Organ and others. Now Lawrence, like much of the country, is moving toward small service industries."
He cites the environmental companies, research firms and retirement care facilities that have developed here in the past decade. He also notes the new promising trend of light industry, such as pharmaceuticals, computer and medical devices.
When asked why he decided to join the Commerce Board of Directors, Don doesn't hesitate. "I enjoy being part of the fabric, growth and vitality of the community. The Board members are a combination of wisdom, commitment and experience in the community. They're all genuinely concerned about Lawrence."
He's also quick to point out the role Commerce Bank plays in the city. "Lawrence is a small community. Most people want someone
"Lawrence is a small community.Most people want someone who talks to them and relates on a personal basis."
who talks to them and relates on a personal basis. Jerry Samp wants to make it clear to people in Lawrence that we are still a hometown bank. We intend to be part of Lawrence. Not make Lawrence part of Commerce."
It's just one of the many reasons Lawrence is a great place to come home to.
世
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
Count on Commerce
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
3B
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Tuesday, March 7, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Duke's coach not back to bench yet
Krzyzewski healing from back surgery
The Associated Press
DURHAM, N.C. — Mike Krzyzewski was back in Cameron Indoor Stadium yesterday, and there was no way to wipe the smile from his face.
Sitting on a small stage at one end of the court, Krzyzewski held a news conference to let everybody know he's OK as he continues to recover from back surgery and that he'll be back on the sidelines with Duke next season.
"I'm embarrassed a little to do this news conference because I don't have any earth-shaking news. I don't want to be a hot ticket. I just want to coach basketball," he told a group of 80 reporters and 30 or so fans and students.
He won't do that this week at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament because he won't even be in Greensboro, N.C., for it. He was to meet with the team yesterday and planned to take part in practice today, but that's it — doctors' orders.
Jan. 4 was the last time Krzysztew coached the Blue Devils, the team he led to seven Final Fours in the last nine years and national championships in 1991 and 1992.
He underwent surgery for a ruptured disc on Oct. 21 and rapped back to work. The hasty return led to exhaustion and forced him from coaching the rest of the season.
"I was very scared," the 48-year-old coach said. "I had never in my life not been able to just go at something, but I was just so exhausted. I just didn't have any energy. You just can't go, but you really want to. I was scared because I couldn't believe it was just a back. It just had to be something else."
Krzyezwski underwent tests and received a clean bill of health, but doctors told him he had to concentrate solely on rehabilitating his back. That meant total rest and cutting ties with a basketball program he has guided the past 15 seasons.
On Monday, he looked like any
thing but a convalescing coach. He looked robust and chipper and joked with the crowd.
He addressed the many rumors that circulated during his absence, the main ones being a much more serious illness or burnout.
"When you coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference and have been around, rumors are part of the game," Krzzyzewski said.
"There was a concern about cancer and there was a concern about that on my part, too, because you get to that point where you're so tired, so exhausted you wonder 'Is it just my back?'
"That was the reason for all the tests and that's why the doctors sent out a statement after about two weeks to say it was my back," he said. "I don't know what burnout is. I was tired because of a bad back and I was exhausted because I was trying to do things I shouldn't have been."
The Blue Devils were 9-3 when Krzyzewski began his leave of absence and finished the regular season 12-17, 2-14 in the ACC. It was the first time since the 1986-87 season that Duke fell out of the AP college basketball rankings.
Under interim coach Pete Gaudet, a 12-year assistant to Krzewzyski, the Blue Devils hung close in a number of games against ranked teams, but were rarely able to win.
"I am proud of my team and my staff for what they did during this time," Krzyzewski said. "Over the last 15 years we handled winning with class and dignity. I'm proud of the way we handled the losses with class and dignity. I always remember that about this basketball team. They never quit."
Krzyzewski called sophomore guard Jeff Capel called him after last Wednesday's two-point loss at the buzzer to Maryland, the Blue Devils' seventh loss to a ranked team by less than seven points.
"He said he was down, so I told him to come over to the house, and he brought some food and we talked the way a coach and player should talk," Krzyzewski said. "I missed that. It's not about wins and losses. It's about relationships, and I think I was getting away from that."
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through March 5.
AP Top 25
rank team    rec    pta.    pr
1. UCLA (65) 23-2 1,649 1
2. Kansas (1) 22-4 1,56 3
3. Kentucky 22-4 1,479 5
4. UNC 22-4 1,419 2
5. Arkansas 25-5 1,321 7
6. Connecticut 23-3 1,304 4
7. Wake Forest 21-5 1,248 9
8. UMass 24-4 1,202 8
9. Mich. St. 21-4 1,078 10
10. Maryland 23-6 1,074 6
11. Virginia 21-7 1,012 13
12. Arizona 23-6 983 12
13. Villanova 22-6 813 11
14. Purdue 22-6 759 17
15. Miss. St. 20-6 740 14
16. Oklahoma 22-7 592 16
17. Miseouri 19-7 495 19
18. Arizona St. 21-8 487 15
19. Oka. St. 20-9 458 18
20. Alabama 20-9 487 21
21. Syracuse 19-8 270 22
22. Utah 24-5 245 —
23. W. Kentucky 25-3 145 —
24. Georgetown 18-8 135 23
25. Oregon 18-7 121 —
Others receiving votes: Iowa St. 108,
Stanford 59, Tulsa 64, Memphis 55, Texas
55, Utah St. 36, Xavier, Ohio 33, Minnesota 27, St. Louis 26, Penn 21, Georgia
Tech 11, Tulane 10.
The Associated Press
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press" women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through March 5.
AP Top 25
Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 22.
Loving votes: Oklahoma 22,
Memphis 21, Fla. International 20, Oregon
15, Ohio St. 15, Old Dominion 13, DePaul
7, Seton Hall 7, Virginia Tech 7, Wisconsin
7, San Francisco 3, Louisville 2, Utah 2
The Associated Press
| team | total | poss. | pr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. UCON(27) | 28-0 | 771 | 1 |
| 2. Tenn. (4) | 29-1 | 748 | 2 |
| 3. Colorado | 26-2 | 701 | 3 |
| 4. La. Tech | 26-3 | 677 | 4 |
| 5. Stanford | 24-2 | 661 | 5 |
| 6. Texas Tech | 27-3 | 617 | 7 |
| 7. Penn St. | 24-4 | 563 | 8 |
| 8. Vanderbilt | 25-6 | 548 | 9 |
| 9. Virginia | 24-4 | 515 | 6 |
| 10. UNC | 28-4 | 502 | 12 |
| 11. W. Ky. | 28-3 | 501 | 10 |
| 12. Georgia | 24-4 | 411 | 11 |
| 13. Alabama | 20-8 | 373 | 16 |
| 14. Washington | 22-7 | 322 | 17 |
| 15. Arkansas | 22-6 | 309 | 14 |
| 16. Purdue | 21-7 | 298 | 13 |
| 17. Florida | 23-8 | 296 | 15 |
| 18. GW | 21-5 | 249 | 18 |
| 19. Mississippi | 21-7 | 200 | 20 |
| 20. Sn Dgo St. | 20-4 | 183 | 21 |
| 21. Duke | 21-8 | 182 | 22 |
| 22. Kansas | 20-9 | 131 | 23 |
| 23. Sthrn Cal | 18-7 | 78 | 24 |
| 24. Oregon St. | 18-7 | 60 | 19 |
| 25. NC St | 19-9 | 32 | — |
KANSAN
Rockies coach recovering
Zimmer suffered what Cilladi called a transient ischemic attack around 6 p.m. Saturday as the team bus was entering the Tucson area
TUCSON, Ariz. — Colorado Rockies coach Don Zimmer made satisfactory progress yesterday in his recovery from a temporary loss of blood flow to the brain two days earlier.
"He's doing well," Rockies trainer Dave Cilliadi said yesterday. "Everything continues to improve. There has been no lasting effect from what happened Saturday night."
Zimmer, 64, remained in intensive care in St. Mary's Hospital, but doctors were considering moving him out of that unit into a regular room.
The Associated Press
Zimmer in a Tucson hospital following loss of blood flow
after an exhibition game in Scottsdale earlier in the day.
While emphasizing that Zimmer did not suffer a stroke, Cilladi said he experienced numbness in his left arm, a burning sensation in his face and had difficulty speaking. The symptoms subsided, then recurred.
"The doctors are not 100 percent what caused it," Cilladi said. "Zim has had high blood pressure, and that is a contributing factor to T.I.A."
Cilladi wouldn't speculate on when Zimmer might be able to return to coaching.
"We're dealing with two sides of this: the medical side and the personal side," he said. "I can't speak for him as far as when he's going to feel like he wants to get back into uniform. That's a question he'll have to answer after we give him the medical input."
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Your source for Graduation announcements, caps, and gowns!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 660-44
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts Downtown
POLICY
Your source for Graduation announcements, caps, and gowns!
Rayhawk Bookstore
1420 C. 3rd Lawrence, KS. 66044
We've got the Look.
We've got Your Look.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1931 Massachusetts Downtown
Rayban™
Revo
Vogue
Killer Loop
Activs
i's™
Vuamet
Swiss Army
Randolph Engineering
Serengeti
Guess?
Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
843-0611
Downtown
Lawrence
Why didn't I get my car checked??
Spring Break OR Car Break
Don’s Auto Center
920 E. 11th • 841-4833
LATE NIGHT DRIVE THRU
Hardee's®
NEW late night hours!
now open 'til 2 am
Fri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
2 locations in Lawrence - 2030 W. 23rd • 1413 W. 6th
FREE Frisco Burger™
buy one, get one free!
exp. 3/31/95
We've got
the Look.
We've got
Your Look.
Rayban™
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass.
843-0611
Downtown
Lawrence
Rayban™
Révo
Vogue
Killer Loop
Activs
i's™
Vuarnet
Swiss Army
Randolph Engineering
Serengeti
Guess?
Etc. Shop
Your source for Graduation announcements, caps, and gowns!
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, KS. 66044
We've got the Look.
We've got Your Look.
Rayban™ Revo Vogue Killer Loop Activs i's™ Vuarnet Swiss Army Randolph Engineering Serengeti Guess? Etc. Shop
The Harbour Lights
9 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts Downtown
Rayban™ Revo Vogue Killer Loop Activs i's™ Vuarnet Swiss Army Randolph Engineering Serengeti Guess? Etc. Shop
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
“FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND HEALTH NEEDS!”
Spring Break OR Car Break
Don’s Auto Center
920 E. 11th • 841-4833
LATE NIGHT DRIVE THRU
Hardee’s®
NEW late night hours!
now open 'til 2 am
Fri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
2 locations in Lawrence 2030 W. 23rd • 1315 W. 6th
FREE Frisco Burger™
buy one, get one free!
exp. 3/31/95
NATURALWAY
820-822 Mass.841-0100
Official KU Graduation Announcements mailed to your home, direct from the factory.
Call 1-800-899-8205
Ultimate Tan and Ultimate Tan's Sun Deck will meet your needs!
• Come try our Wolff System Beds
• Watch for our Extended Hours
Ultimate Tan is Lawrence's Largest Tanning Salon and recently purchased and remodeled The Sun Deck.
Now you can enjoy the best tanning in Lawrence at two convenient locations.
Ultimate Tan
2499 Iowa Suite O
842-4949
WE HONOR KASSAN
SUN DECK
701 W. 9th
842-7866
RAINBOW
Why didn't get my car checked??
Spring Break OR Car Break
Don's Auto Center
920 E. 11th • 841-4833
LATE NIGHT DRIVE THRU
Hardee's®
NEW late night hours!
now open til 2 am
Fri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
2 locations in Lawrence 2050 W. 23rd • 1313 W. 6th
FREE Frisco Burger™
buy one, get one free!
exp. 3/31/95
DON'T BLIND 'EM AT THE BEACH!
The Ultimate
Spring Break Tan Starts Here!
Work On Your Base Tan Now!
Ultimate Tan and Ultimate Tan's Sun Deck will meet your needs!
• Come try our Wolff System Beds
• Watch for our Extended Hours
Ultimate Tan is Lawrence's Largest Tanning Salon and recently purchased and remodeled The Sun Deck. Now you can enjoy the best tanning in Lawrence at two convenient locations.
ULTIMATE
TAN
WE HONOR
KAYSNY
SUN DECK
701 W. 9th
842-7869
Ultimate Tan
2499 Iowa Suite O
842-4949
Classified Directory
ULTIMATE TAN
Ultimate Tan
2499 Iowa Suite 0
842-4949
WE HONOR KANNY
SUN DECK
701 W.9th
842-7866
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kanaan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanaan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs
are housing advertised in this newspaper are
available.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which prohibits discrimination based on preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
10
100s Announcements
105 Personals
LeeshGayS OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU info at 884-3506 or Head Quarters at 814-2345 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) 684-9848.
Grady!
I MISS YOU!
Love Always, Early
110 Bus. Personals
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating hares have career offers. Reason - no work experience. Interviewing now for summer work. $171/month average credit. Call 749-6893. The Southwest commarmy
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accept applications. Full/part-time jobs and internships available. Mail resume to JOBS! 50 to k. T. A. PO Box 1379 Wiksia, KS 67201
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anne Lunarai at 841-1587
**STERLING SILVER JEWELRY**
Hooves, nipple rings with charms, toe rings,
boots, ring tails and more!
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass
MEDICAL MASSAGE THE
 relieve stress and pain.
Heat it 30 minutes.
Call Amla Massage 941-1587
*212*; Masson S, Stilite 212
*69*
120 Announcements
Cash for College $900,000 grants avail. no payments ever. Qualify immediately. 1-849-234-2435
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsexual? LeBiGaySk
OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Call KInU at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
Spring Breakers
Spring Breakers
South Padre Island
beach house available
March 18-24
(405)762-7857
HIT & RUN - were you a witness? Dark grey truck or van hit red escaped parked on Miss. St. bettia, Stadium and Union. HAPPened below. 6:46 9:15 on tues F28 Feb. 12. Inigo to lead suspect nets a substan, reward. Call officer Philats at 841-7208 or Deborah at 843-6883.
Spring break on South Padre Island. 2 bedroom luxury condo close to main hotels, extra nice, sleeps eight. Owner-agent Pearl Fry1-(800) 594-9630 or (210) 541-9161.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU CENTER
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
864-9500
**SPRING BREAK**
PRICE PAD island leased PRICE PRICE COUNTED BY OWNER (212) 725-4141
-
130 Entertainment
Spring Break
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-80 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN. CA84 03777
BRARANTED
LOST PRICES
ON CAMPUS!!!
Organize a group and travel
free! Call STS for details!
On Campus Contact:
Stephen K. Loomis
Lirc 864-1939
Mechanisde
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Misc Advertising
370 Manage
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Jamaica from $469
Cancun from $429
Florida from $149
STS STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St., ithaca, NY 14850
Toll Free 1-800-355-7232
Rates are per person medical occupancy. All accommodations via Malarkh Add $43 departure fee for Jamaica and Cameroon. Be sure perforated
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
140 Lost & Found
Found last week: men's glasses in a black case. Found between Wescott Terrace & Anshutz Drive. Found on the driveway. Lost: a military camouflage billboard in the computer center parking lot on Feb 24. Important papers inside. Reward. If found please call 865-774-9130 or call computer customer assistance counter.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
Lab/Computer monitor needed at the Hale Achievement Center, Responsibilities include supervising all activities in the lab, providing software and hardware instructions to students and instructors; preparing a computer and hardware background for a MAC environment (word processing, graphics, knowledge TELNET software). Available to work Monday through Thursday evenings throughout the rest of the week. Applicants should experience supervising a computer lab, computer science background. Salary is $6/hour. Interested applicants should contact the office of Student Support Services at 864-7277 or apply at 230 Bam 5pm to 10am. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-298-9867
15-30 hr per week thru summer working for busy family. Cleaning, light yard work, oranges, etc. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Comp Sci. or rel. field.
Immediate opening in a biochemistry laboratory for a full-time research technician in a molecular/structural biology lab. Requires a B.S. or a Master's degree in a related field in general laboratory procedures and maintenance, including protein purification, crystallization, and/or computer designed. Send resume with references to: Dr. Marllyn Yoder, School of Biochemistry, University of Missouri-Kansas City, MO 64110-8999.
Juicers
Shoestags
Explore the horizons of
making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122 after 7 p.m.
Accounting Major Needed Part-Time.
Apply at Creation Station 726 Mass.
Must be Kansas resident.
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND, INSTRUCTORS/COACHES
NEEDED: TENNIS; WATER SPORTS, GYMNASTICS;
ROLLERBLADE, CERAMICS,
ROLLER BLADE, ALL SPORTS, ALL
CREATIVE & FINE ARTS, CALL ALLEYNE:
8-400-642-9838, 516-433-8938
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associ-
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, outdoor sports; computer computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance Salary (120 hrs): 788-446-6446 MAples, MI, IL, 60093 708-446-6241
Care giver needed for disabled man, Hillcourt area, 1-3 nights/week 10pm-7am. Minimal work involved, pays $125 10/day. Quit place to must be reliable. 841-1981 or 1-913-597-5510.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer P.O. 1
Box 711, Boulder. O 80306, (303) 424-4557.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All post-employment applications must require sleep overs. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A COTTONWOOD INC. BDI of 3/10/15 at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. 31 EOE.
Custodian, part-time. Burge Union $4.25/h.
Able to live in 50 pounds. Previous precluded custodial experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office. Level 5, 13th and Oread
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer headquarters location available at headquarters counseling office of Haskell Indian National University Office of Student Tailor Worker office of minority affairs and Taulier Teacher Resource Center. Applications due March 13.
`arm help, part time, tractor experience needs
ary 543-9676`
FAST FUNDAIRER. RAISE $500 in 5 DAYS
GREEEKS, CLUBS, GUARS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. (800) 735-3851 EXT. 33
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEERS: Residence Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session; degree required. Tutor/Counselors (4) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise high school students during summer sessions. The college required. Bridge Counselor (1) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates during summer session; degree required. All of the above jobs
Deadline: March 17, 1985, 5 p.m. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton, UpwardBound, University of Kansas, 604 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KS, 60446-4044th. The University of Kansas in an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Sales res. needed for immired. hw. No experi-
nce necessary. Flexible hir. Call 890-3524-3524
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
5B
Need Respond loving in home caregiver for
yr. and 18. old boys. Five days week from July
20. Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan 843-
8530.
Need resume experience? Summer program
calls? Call 786-526-4000.
786-526-4000. Southwestern Company
Part-Time position available now and this sum-
mage of general office work plus showings apts.
Call 841-350-9720.
Interested In Becoming A Naismith R.A.
NAISMITH Hall 1800Naismith
APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE FRONT DESK
Steinmart, an off price fashion retailer, will be recruiting on campus in Lawrence on Tuesday March 27 they will be interested in students with a background in business, Marketing, and Fashion Merchandising.
Student boury position #4-50/hr. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Conv Educ. offices, educate campers and enrollees in courses, visit schools, work M & T : 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., and have valid driver's license. Contact Cherry Wagner, 913-848-6000, interview Deadline: March 19, 2005. EOA/AA
EARN CASH
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money For $pring Break
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W.24th
Behind Laird Hours:
Noller Ford M-F-9 749-5750 Sat 10-3
$
NABI
Student Representative needed to run marketing project on campus, P/T, great potential. Possible job:
NABI
Complete application at Administrative Servi-
ce. Call 650-839-2468, KS 68044. No phone calls please. Deadline:
10/30/2015.
SUMMER JOB
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part and full-time positions.
Positions available in the following areas:
OUTDOOR DAYTON SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPRIRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
ENVIRONMENT
SPECIAL-POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONSECTIONS
MAINTENANCE LAWORER
INSPECTIONS
SUMMER position available, full time May May August. Consultant for fall move inns. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work thru the end of August and weekends as a tutor, in a day班 or work or more summers. Apply at Meadowbrook instruments. 184th & Crestline. No phone calls please.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead teacher. Applicants must have early childhood training and a strong emphasis on early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1995. Transcripts and two work related references must accompany each application. Send to Mary Ann Cummings, KS. 60044 EOE. Wanted 100 students. Least ten weeks. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in three weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed salary $313 - 800-759-1634
Wanted: Wanted for photo sets for Genesis maga
magazine before calling:
1-800-613-3922
www.genesismagazine.com
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ATFORNEY-A1-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0946
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NAMES
843-4023
CREATE A RESUME + COVER LETTER GUARANTEED TO DEMONSTRATE YOUR COMPLIEMENTS. CALL NANCY J HEDRICK TODAY AT 841-0190 AND GET THE FIRM QUERY TO SUCCESS. CLIENT REFERENCES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST.
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
<*Driver Education* > offered midwif Medway Driving School, serving KI students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7748
TRAFFIC-DUIS
Fake ID, & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East13th 842-1133
RESUMES
Pregnant? No where to turn? Call 1-800-875-229. American Adoptions will help find a loving home for your baby.
RESUMES
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
Linda Morton C.P.R.W.
TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PAW
Professional
Association of
Retired Writers
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms *grammar* into *computer science* of letter formation.
Exper. typist with laser printer can create top quality papers with charts, graphs and more.
Spell check included. CALL DEANA 843-2864
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easyvaseid. Student resume孵化
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927; Mass. 841-1071
Reasons/Ratements *This ad ment is* 15% off
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
GONSTEIN'S Perry, KS 979-516-389. Cattle, poultry, goats, pigs, hay, new number, firewood, haylage. Food and bake taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
including printer only $59. Call Circ at 600-283-
7445.
Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiquile Legends. Star Trek Alpha Iy Buy or Sell CALL
ONE REM lawn tuck for sale. Best offer. 841-
5522
Plane ticket to Chicago to Ticcon k1C-1
plane on Mar 18, Return Mar 26. Only
899 Call 842 1095
St. Patrick's Day in Chicago? 2 round trip tickets from KC departing March 17 and returning March 19. $87.00 each. Please Call 402-438-1572
USED BOOK SALE 3/10-
Metcalf South Shopping Center
University of Missouri, American Association of University Women
340 Auto Sales
1941 Honda Accord, 5 speed, good condition, goods road trip car, new tires, iron belts, timing belt and Highway miles high, $2000 neg. 864-7709 (days), 841-5430 (evenings).
1985 Gray Honda Accord LX. Good Condition
$2,700 to $3,000. $2,000 to $2,400.
Call 82-541-6211. Leave a message.
370 Want to Buy
Help! Need two Indigo Girls tickets. Leave message
402) - 335-858. Big Bucks.
Want to buy a used Picilio. Call bwn. 8 and 4 Ask for
Kevin.
Wanted: Mens Big BQ 8B Tournament tickets. Call 1-800-387-6944 or 911-384-6944.
H
400s Real Estate
or 1 people needed to submerge a (May-Aug. a) 1 rope /droon l./ apt. appl. includes A/C, great parking, water paid, and is just a short junit to both campus and Mass. St. Call 862-1371.
405 For Rent
1425 Kentucky
First management is now lea 1,2,&3 bedroom apts.
Bedroom available now at Aspen West Apartments. $73, water paid. $37, deposit. Lease through July. No pets. 865-2500.
w/d, microwave, garb. disp., dishwasher; All apts.
within 2 bks of campus.
AP. Bk avl app, now for sublease thru July.
4d utls pcs. Close to campus, hard wood floors.
8d utls pcs. Close to campus, hard wood floors.
Carson Place
Stadium View
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair.
Call now & beat the rush!
M-F 1-5pm
1740 Ohio
749-1436
MasterCard
Saab ● Volvo
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3 bedroom rooms, for fall!
842-4320
is now leasing 2 & 3 bedroom apts. for fall!
- On KUBus Route
- Microwave, Dishwasher,
    Garbage Disposal
Laundry Pacities
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 1-5pm
TTR 9-12noon
501 Colorado#B1
749-1556
next to The Yacht Club and other fine imports.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
QUAF
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Closetocampus
Beautiful studio two, three and four bedroom townhouses, huge bedrooms, avail. August, garage wagon, fireplace, micro, W/D hook-up, school nurse, schooling school. Sorry no pet Call Bo 834-4000
Holiday Apartments
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
Leasing for Summer & Fall
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- 1 Bedroom $350-$360
* 2 Bedroom $440-$485
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
3 Bedroom $505-$615
- 4 Bedroom $715-$725
- Nice quiet setting
- Recently constructed
- Dishwasher
- Sorry, no pets
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more info. or Appt.
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
- No Dishwasher
- Sorry, no pets
660 Gateway Ct.
(Bonish Conic)
New Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
SUNRISE VILLAGE
*Luxurious 2,3.&4
841-8400 or
841-1287
Bedroom Town Homes
* Garages: w/d Hook Line
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Traillridge Bus Stop
Boardwalk
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplace
Great one Bedroom apt. for sublease, from May
2018. Sublease to campus. Dishwasher,
AC water paid. Call 641-783-8512.
LEASE NOW FOR FALL (Also avail, summer)
Roomy & 3+ B+R duplexes on bus route.
Bement, garage, parking & $D/hookup. No pets. Lease & $47-750 for negotiation, negotiate. 847-750 after 5 o' leave message
June 1st, walk to campus, WD, first bedroom 2 bedroom,
WBC excellent, WD, off street parking, call 749-7850,
call 749-7850
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
3. Reserve an apartm
4. RELAX... In a few short
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...
Carports & Garages available
- 5 convenient bus stops
Laundry facilities in 20 of
21 apt. buildings
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
Free basic cable Free water in apts.
M-F 8:5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MacKenzie Place 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 5 yr. old luxury apts, close to campus. A1 BR, microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen appliances. Fully fitted. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 769-2408.
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
R42-8200
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM, DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST
ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large road. No pets.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5699
Featuring for Fall of '95
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
- Trash Compactor
- Microwave
- Gas Fireplace
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Walk-In Closets
- Cable in Every Rm.
- 1500 Sq Ft.
- Gas Heat
- Carport Per Townhome
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying?
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841:5500.
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
→maid service
Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third!
→continuous meal service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with unlimited seconds
→front door bus service
Naismith Hall offers:
→Planned social activities
p. m.t. with unlimited seconds
$\rightarrow$ IBM and Macintosh computer lab
>furnished, carpeted suites with private bathroom
Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info. today!
Fall semester is on its
way,so you better act quick..
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Quet and responsible roommate for 2BR, 1-bath DW, bane,冷水/heat water. On site laundry Pool. On bus route near Checkers $235 mo + 1 utilities. 823-990 90 PETS.
NAISMITH
Hall
Need to sublease my half of 2 BR ap new. Com-
pleting the purchase of 1 BR, March rent paid.
Call Jessica (813) 852-3940 or Julie (813) 852-3950.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
1 bedroom
- Onthebusroute
- 2 bedroom(1& $ _{1/2} $ baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
(call for appt.)
e. 6
Bedroom needed now or for summer to share a 3 Bedm / 8女嬰. Located 14k & Kentucky, 2k
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
A
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms AllFeaturingfor'95
AllFeaturingfor!
- Washer/Dryer
- One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
- Microwave
- Cable Paid
- Ceiling Fans
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Drum
- Gas Heat
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy.
Studio Apartment, 1&2 Bedroom available immediate month lease. Boardwalk apartments.
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842 5111
1&2 Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
Under New Management
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Park25
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Runs.
Available for summer and fall, $169-$215. Util.
Included W/D, cable and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by, 841-9484.
We feature some of the largest 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Now accepting deposits for Fall 1995
Call or stop in!
- 2 pools
- Volleyball court
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- 4 Busstops on property
Offers
Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
Completely Furnished
Sublease 2 bdrm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkeley Flats close to campus 841:2797 1101
Indiana Apt. A
MASTERCRAFT
Studio,1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Sundance
7th&Florida
841-5255
Campus 1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kroyd
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
Furn. 105
FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer Sublumber Lkg, new furnished BF ap. Regents Court Gr. a/position, D.W/D, W/W.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
- By phone: 864-4358
430 Roommate Wanted
How to schedule an ad:
2 rooms available in 5 BR house. $200 each + 1% utilities. 841-8528
Male roommate to share quite 428 AB队房. Avail immediately, $200 plus utilities.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60454
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66045
6B
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
The Barefoot Iguana
The Barefoot Iguana $1 Drink Specials Everyday!
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A breakfast without a chile pepper is like a day without a kiss." Willie
Pucker up to our Willie's Rellenos, everyday beginning at 7A.M.
Willie C's Cafe
AND BAR
6th and Vermont
Will People Need These When You Walk Down the Beach?
The Total Look wants to help you get a head start on your Spring Break tan. Save the public's retinas and come by for a visit
total look!
9th and Mississippi 832-5922
Hard winds,waves damaging to boats in America's Cup
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — After 144 years, the unthinkable finally happened in an America's Cup race.
The yacht oneAustralia broke in two in heavy wind and fierce Pacific Ocean waves on Sunday and sank within two minutes. All 17 crew members were rescued.
"This team that we have is a red-hot racing team, and we're conditioned for the ups as well as the downs," skipper John Bertrand said after the worst accident in America's Cup history. "You don't practice abandoning the ship so that it can go to the bottom of the ocean."
The $3 million oneAustralia, launched in January, was sailing its ninth race.
The Australians will continue in the trials in their older boat, which sailed in the first two round-robins of the challenger trials.
Kappa Delta
Shamrock Project
Twister Tournament
Benefiting Child Abuse
Prevention
Saturday, March 11, 1995
10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Free Calvin & Hobbes T-Shirts
Prizes awarded!
Entry deadline: Tuesday, March 7, 1995
For information, contact
Gina or Brenda at 841-9698
Sponsored by: The Gap, Tequila Harry's, Jayhawk Trophy, Imagine That!, Scott's Brass Apple, Dos Hombres, Jox Sports Bar & Grill
Australian yacht sinks during race
"We (Australians) are known for
"We heard a loud crack, just like a cannon going off," said Bertrand, who thought the rigging was coming down. "And then the boat appeared to start to fold like a sheet of cardboard through the center, and (there was) this sickening sound as the boat was breaking apart."
"Half the team was in the water still, being picked up by the chase boats, when the top of the mast was disappearing into the ocean," he said. "It's unbelievable."
"We told everyone to take off their boots and get the hell out of there," Bertrand said.
"It was a terrible look to see a lot of foul-weather gear floating on top of the surface and a few oneAustralia hats, and nothing else," Bertrand said.
Bertrand said there was concern when an initial head count came up one short.
Also Sunday, France 3 dismasted and a Stars & Stripes crewman was left dangling upside down from the running backstay, 65 feet off the deck, after losing his grip while descending from making a repair.
This is the second America's Cup contested in the International America's Cup Class yachts. To best handle San Diego's usually light, shifty winds, the yachts are built as light as possible and put under extremely heavy loads.
Besides the foul-weather gear, only a sail bag and a piece of debris floated on the surface.
"And therefore when one sails them in the maximum conditions ... then they're fully stressed out," Bertrand said. "We're still unclear exactly how this boat broke up, and why."
OneAustralia officials said they would not be ready to sail today's scheduled race against France 3. All foreign syndicates except the French agreed to reschedule the race to Thursday. The international jury was to make a decision this morning.
Should the jury refuse to reschede the race, France would need to just sail the race course alone to pick up five points.
The crew abandoned ship as the 75-foot hull folded in on itself, and chase boats from both teams raced in. New Zealand's chase boat picked
"The seas were difficult for this type of boat," he said.
Bertrand said one Australia, Team New Zealand and France 3 advised the race committee that the conditions were unfit for racing.
The crew had just completed a tack on starboard and was trimming the sails when the gumleaf green hull, made of carbon fiber, buckled about five feet aft of the mast.
The surreal drama began halfway through the 18.55-mile race, with oneAustralia trailing Team New Zealand on the windward third leg, through a squall, a brief, violent windstorm.
Race official Pat Healy said the conditions did not exceed predetermined parameters.
our bush fires and floods. We come from very strong stock," said Bertrand, who became the first foreign skipper to win the America's Cup in a dramatic upset of Dennis Conner in 1983.
"We have to focus our energy into our first boat and go on without equipment and win the America's Cup," he said.
In the only race that was completed, Sydney 95 beat Nippon by 1 minute, 22 seconds. The race jury rejected Nippon's protest that the race shouldn't have been sailed in such conditions.
up 10 crew members, including Bertrand and helmsman Rod Davis
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
CARRY-OUT
1-PIZZA
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$3.50
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Use your Kansan Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
PUNIT FERRY SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign
USED & New Sports Equipment
1029 Massachusetts
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
TWO-FERS
2-PIZZAS
2-TOPPINGS
2-COKES
$9.00
PRIMETIME
3-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
4-COKES
$11.50
PARTY "10"
10-PIZZAS
1-TOPPING
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$30.00
CARRY-OUT
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$3.50
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one topping for $2.60 each + tax.
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
You can’t afford to be without your Macintosh service in hours, not weeks.
Authorized
Service Provider • Reseller
UnI Computers
Sales • Service • Consulting
Macintosh • Dos
2449 S.Iowa 841-4611
Just South of Kiefs in the Holiday Plaza
Trim And
Lose 5-15 Pounds
100% Guaranteed 100% Natural
Two free tans
W/Purchase
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
You can't afford to be without your Macintosh service in hours, not weeks.
Authorized
Service Provider • Reseller
UnI Computers
Sales • Service • Consulting
Macintosh • Dos
2449 S. Iowa 841-4611
Just South of Kiefs in the Holiday Plaza
THE CRAZY
2 FOR 1's SPECIAL
BUY 1 LARGE SANDWICH
1 LARGE FRIES
1 LARGE COKE
AND GET THE SAME FREE
ALL FOR $5.99
BUM STEER
Located in the Malls Call 841-SMOK(E)
THE CRAZY 2 FOR 1’s SPECIAL
BUY 1 LARGE SANDWICH
1 LARGE FRIES
1 LARGE COKE
AND GET THE SAME FREE
ALL FOR $5.99
BUM STEER
Located in the Malls
Call 841-SMOK(E)
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Series Presents
The Cleveland Quartet with Giora Fiedman,
Klezmer Clarinet
A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
Works by Schubert, Turina, Dvořák and a co-commissioned piece by
The University of Kansas
by Omaha Golljoy
for string quartet and clarinet
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Lied Center
Join us for the fairwell tour of
the world-renowned Cleveland Quartet
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS; Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-3982); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 991-3330; all seats
are reserved; pick up $20 and BILK, KU, Haskelland for 12 students @ 10 and $7.50;
setricular tickets and other students $19 and $14; phone orders can be made
using Mastercard or VISA.
Special thanks to this year’s Very Important Partners Kief's Audio and Video;
Lark Noller Theaterhops; Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation,
Commerce Bank Trustee
We’ll Beat Any Tanning Price in Town!
Tanning Packages
7@S20 10@S25 15@S35
Unlimited Tanning
1 mo. S39 2 mo. S59
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Series Presents
The Cleveland Quartet
with Giora Fiedman,
Klezmer Clarinet
A Swarthout Chamber Music Series Event
Works by Schubert, Turina, Dvofák and
a co-commissioned piece by
The University of Kansas
by Oswaldo Golijov
for string quartet and clarinet
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 7, 1995
Lied Center
Join us for the fairwell tour of
the world-renowned Cleveland Quartet
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ART5); Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-9922); and any Ticketmaster outlet (913) 981-3330; all seats
reserved/public $20 and $15; KJI, Haskell and K-12 students $10 and $7.50;
senior citizens and other students $19 and $14. Phone orders can be made
using Mastercard or VISA.
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners: Kuef's Audio and Video;
Lared Neill Dealerhips; Payless ShoeSource and W.T. Kemper Foundation;
Commerca Bank Trustee.
Trim And Tan
Lose 5-15 Pounds
100% Guaranteed 100% Natural
We'll Beat Any Tanning Price in Town!
Tanning Packages
7@S20 10@S25 15@S35
Two free tans
W/Purchase
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
Unlimited Tanning
1 mo. $39 2 mo. $59
Tan
We'll Beat Any Tanning Price in Town!
Tanning Packages
7@S20 10@S25 15@S35
Unlimited Tanning
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CAMPUS
Symphonic bands from across the nation will perform at KU this week during a bandmaster conference. Page 3A
FEATURES
Pinball once again is all the rage in Lawrence.
SUNNY High 35° Low 5° Weather: Page 2A
Page 10A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104, NO.114
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1995
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
No vote on ordinance change
Angry supporters say commission bows to Compton
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Supporters of the proposal to add the words "sexual orientation" to Lawrence's human relations ordinance expressed outrage at the Lawrence city commission meeting last night, saying the commission had dealt with the proposal unfairly and by doing so had sent a message of city-sanctioned discrimination to the community.
The change would extend anti-discrimination protection to people on the basis of sexual orientation.
Following the commission's decision not to place the item on the agenda and put it to a vote, Ben Zimmerman, co-chairman for Simply Equal, the coalition that proposed the change in November, said the group wanted a public hearing so members of the coalition and their supporters would have a chance to present their arguments.
The 15 minutes given to the coalition to present its arguments during a January study session on the issue was insufficient. Zimmerman said.
If the item had been placed on the agenda, a public hearing would have
been conducted.
"Simply Equal has been denied a fair, unbiased open hearing." Zimmerman said. "We think human rights are not issues to be taken lightly. Simply Equal is about people and the quality of life in Lawrence. We are here today to express our indignation at the way this important issue of human rights has been handled by city hall."
If the item was voted on by the current commission, it would not pass. Commissioners Bob Schultze and Bob
After Commissioner Doug Compton's announcement at last night's meeting that he would not vote for the amendment, the commission decided not to put the item on the agenda for a vote because it would be a waste of time.
Moody have said they would join Compton in voting against it. Commissioner John Nalbandian and Mayor Jo Andersen have said they would vote for the change.
Lorraine Moore, president of the Lawrence chapter of Parents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, blasted the commission for changing its course of action after it had decided to wait until after a staff study on the issue was completed in April to decide.
Moore accused the commission of caving into the wishes of Compton, who is running for re-election April 4, by allowing him to influence their course of action in an attempt to help his campaign.
THE MUSIC OF THE CHRISTIAN REFORMATION
Compton had no comment.
Marci Francisco, Lawrence resident, spoke at last night's city commission meeting about her disappointment in the way the commission has handled a proposal to amend the human relations ordinance.
Kathleen Driscoll /
KANSAN
A member of the Lawrence Fire Department enters the charred remains of a trailer home at 1908E. E 19th St.. W-4B. The home, occupied by KU graduate students Norm Vavriek and Loretta Pyles, caught fire just after 8 a.m. yesterday morning. No one was injured in the fire, but the students' cats died.
FIRE LINE DO NOT CROSS FIRE LINE DO NOT CROSS FIRE LINE DO NOT CROSS FIRE LINE DO NOT CROSS
Jarrett Lane /
KANSAN
Blaze causes $10,000 in property losses to trailer apartment
Fire destroys students'home, tests
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Two KU students were left with little more than the clothes on their backs after a fire destroyed their trailer home yesterday morning at 1908 E. 19th St, W-48.
The fire was caused by an overloaded electrical cord that ignited, said Dan Morrow, battalion chief for the Lawrence Fire Department. The location of the overloaded cord was unknown.
Norm Vavricek, Waterville graduate student, was returning from campus shortly after 8 a.m. when he discovered the fire. He had just dropped off his girlfriend, Loretta Pyles, a western civilization graduate teaching assistant. As he drove down the street, he noticed smoke coming
from the side of the trailer.
"It looked like dryer v e n t s t e a m," Vavric k ea s ied. "I got closer, and I saw it was too much and too high."
Vavricek got down on his stomach and crawled just a few feet inside.
Vavricek said he
"I knew I had my guitar, ampli
"Right now, Ifeel a little nauseous. And I miss my cats."
opened the front door and was hit with a tremendous blast of heat. Smoke had filled the trailer, and only six inches of open air was left above the floor.
Loretta Pyles
Western Civilization
graduate teaching assistant
her and a speaker that were close by." he said. "I managed to pull them out."
tal. Asya, another cat who had been with Vavricek and Pyles for only three weeks, died in the fire.
Vavricek said he grabbed his injured cat, Bruno, who later died at a veterinary hospi-
With the exception of
Vavricke's music equipment and some photographs, nothing in the trailer was salvageable. Property loss was estimated at $10,000. Morrow said. The trailer was uninsured.
At this point, Pyles' main concern is the Western Civilization I class she teaches on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Many of her notes and exams were destroyed in the fire.
"There's just nothing there."
Pyles said. "It's just a big mess."
Vavricek and Pyles said they would stay next door at a neighbor's house. Pyles said the two were unsure about the immediate future.
"Right now, I feel a little nauseous," she said. "And I miss my cats."
"My student's midterms were in there," said Pyles. "They just took them last night."
Day on the Hill cut from budget
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Day On the Hill, the day-long concert that brings bands to Campanile Hill, may not be financed by Student Senate in 1996.
Monday night, the Student Senate finance committee recommended that Student Union Activities, which organizes the event, receive $6.560.
Even though the finance committee thought that SUA should receive more money than any other group it considered, SUA's initial request was for $22,190, and money for Dav On the Hill was cut
completely from the budget proposal.
The finance committee's decision will go to Senate tonight for approval.
Paul Wolters, president of SUA, said that Day On the Hill would go on regardless of whether Senate supports SUA, but other SUA programs might be cut back.
Wolters said that there may not be a comedy show next year.
Wolters said that it took more money to get bigger acts to play the event.
Last year, Senate allocated $3,500 to SUA to finance the stage used for Day On the Hill.
"SUA has a huge budget all on its own and giving it huge chunks of money denies other groups that need money that aren't even funded by the Memorial Corporation," said Stephanie Guerin, finance committee chairwoman.
SUA is given $88,000 each year by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
"What I have a problem with is that SUA thought Day on the Hill was so great that we have to fund them."
Guerin said that when Day On the Hill first started, the event was
Alan Pierce
Senate finance committee member
"Since we've been funding them, it seems that the quality of the bands has gone down," he said.
and the amount and quality of films that SUA presents may be cut.
"I would challenge the finance committee to find out why they don't feel this is in the best interest of students," Wolters said. "It's kind of confusing when it's one of the most popular events for the students."
Alan Pierce, finance committee member, said that the quality of Day On the Hill had been lacking recently.
financed completely by SUA.
Senate first helped finance Day On the Hill in 1994.
"I have no problems with funding concerts," Pierce said. "What I have a problem with is that SUA thought Day On the Hill was so great that we have to fund them."
Pierce and other finance committee members said that Day On the Hill was more of a regional event than a student event, making it an event that Senate shouldn't be responsible for financing.
But Jamie Plesser, SUA live music coordinator, said that the organization was working to change that.
"I think that this year, the focus of the event is not going to be to entertain the entire Midwest," he said.
Performers for this year'S Day On the Hill have not yet been chosen.
INSIDE
Three of the last four home games for the Kansas baseball team have been postponed or cancelled because of inclement weather. Page 1B.
Snowbound hawks
Big Eight title makes T-shirt sales big business
BASKETBALL
CHAMPIONS
8
CONTINENTALS
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Paul Mills, Salina junior, examines a Big Eight Championship T-shirt that he bought for a friend in Nebraska. Local stores have sold hundreds of the championship shirts since Monday.
By Brian Vandervilet
Kansan staff writer
Rick McPherson likes to show his pride in KU basketball.
McPherson, who graduated from KU in 1975, was so inspired by KU's victory Sunday that he bought four Big Eight Championship T-shirts — one for each member of his family.
"I always buy 'em when they do something good," he said. "I'm just trying to keep those college memories alive."
The fact that big games translate into big sales is not something that has gone over the heads of local stores selling KU merchandise.
Swalm said the most popular style of championship shirt was the one worn by the players
"When the Jayhawks do well, we do well," he said. "When there is something special like the Big Eight Championship, the sales pick up dramatically."
Mike Swalm, assistant manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, ordered 600 Big Eight Championship T-shirts. Since Monday, more than 400 of those shirts had been sold.
"Everyone in the community wants to feel like they're part of the success," he said.
"KU has very loyal fans," she said. "People love to follow Jayhawk basketball whether they're from here or not."
Sales clerks at the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union have received phone-call orders from all across the nation for Big Eight Championship T-shirts, said Jennifer Day, supervisor of gifts and clothing. One optimistic fan from Texas placed an order Friday, before the game was even played.
Day said that although 300 shirts were preordered with a local screen printing company about a week ago, they weren't actually printed until after the game. Since Monday morning, when the shirts were put on the rock, about half had been sold
Kari Vanoort, Le Mars, Iowa, sophomore said she bought her championship shirt because of pride for the team.
"I want to show that I'm from KU when I go home," she said. "I'll probably wear it a lot."
2A
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You know exactly what you must do to achieve a major victory. Toll up your sleeves! Both hard work and additional responsibilities are part of the picture. A raise or promotion should be yours by autumn. Marriage holds fresh appeal. Traveling abroad will bring a whole new perspective as well as valuable clients. If single, you could find your soul mate in time to welcome in 1996 together.
By Jeane Dixon
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE! legendary jurist Oliver Wendell Holmes, actress Lynn Dragove, baseball player Jim Rice, dancer Cvd Charisse.
T
♂
ARIES (March 21-April 19): A new achievement gives you a great feeling of satisfaction. Help someone handle their financial resources better. Foster the rapport you have with co-workers by delegating more responsibilities.
♂
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Slowly but steadily, you are moving ahead at work. A raise or nice fringe benefit is in the offing. important dream sequences will come at night; write them down for future reference or analysis.
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20);
Carefully weight two job offers.
You might be better off staying
where you are. A competitive
feeling could spring up between
you and your mate. Take steps to
resolve this situation at once.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): You gain important insights from
♂
gain important insights from older or more experienced people today. A course or seminar on high tech skills could increase your earning power. LEO (July 24, Aug. 22): Infertile people notice your work. Success springs from a willingness to serve others. Take advantage of sales to update your wardrobe, but stress quality over quantity. Act immediately on a romantic hunch. Seize the moment!
W
15
VIRGOR (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): Job opportunities open up for those over 50. An outpouring of affection helps you recover from a cut wound. Count your blessings. Your talents and friendships are valuable resources. Show your creative side.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Original ideas receive a warm welcome now. Specialized knowledge brings a career triumph. Changes in personnel will boost productivity. New work habits enhance your business image. Romance could have its rocily moments. Avoid lashing out.
π
Arrow
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21).
Travel plays an important role in your plans. Psychic impressions and creative ideas arouse powerful emotions. Resist an urge to make impulsive purchases.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21).
You perseverance begins to pay off in the job market. Others are willing to share their resources and contacts. Financial goals come into clearer focus. Be sure to save something for a rainy day.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19);
Be more receptive to partner's suggestions. You need to acknowledge the fact that your needs and desires are not always identical. Children or a beloved pet influences an important decision. Make concessions to a sibling.
ON CAMPUS
VS
Water
**UANURIS** (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Someone's motives become crystal-clear. Acting on a hunch will help you finance a special project or win important points with VIPs. Special attention to mate's needs will prevent romance from becoming routine. Show passion!
X
**TODAY'S CHILDREN** are idealistic, imaginative and totally endearing. Born dreamers, they would rather build castles in the air than work in a hundred job. Wise parents will point out the need to have marketable skills and talents, Romantic and adventuresome, these Pisces will help admirers galore. Once they find their one-and-only, however, they will quickly and happily settle down.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
PICSCE (Feb. 19-March 20):
Once you clarify your career goals, others will know how to help You do what you can to promote a humanitarian cause. A change of scenery will give a romantic relationship a welcome assist.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND ARTS
Lincolnair since 1993
832-8228
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Amnesty International will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Great Britain at 4 p.m. today at 4043 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Tug-of-War in the Schoolyard: Can the Public School Teach Virtue?" at noon today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
Xingu will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at-6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter).
Straight Allies will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group at 7 tonight for people who are gay, lesbian or bisexual. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
more information, call Jennifer Bell at 865-0060.
Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield. For
KU Sail Club will meet tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6203.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Jayhawkert Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
African and African-American Studies and the Lawrence Public Library will sponsor lectures by Beverly Mack at 4 and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Akin Agavi at 864-3054.
Study Abroad Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Karen Stansifer at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parliors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Call Shawn Hilleary at 841-0113.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 52 ° • 34 °
Chicago 30 ° • 15 °
Des Moines 28 ° • 18 °
Kansas City 32 ° • 22 °
Lawrence 35 ° • 5 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • 56 °
New York 61 ° • 43 °
Omaha 28 ° • 15 °
St. Louis 34 ° • 22 °
Seattle 55 ° • 45 °
Topeka 35 ° • 20 °
Tulsa 39 ° • 29 °
Wichita 40 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Warmer and mostly sunny.
35 5
THURSDAY
Dry and mild.
50 30
FRIDAY
Dry and mild.
60 30
M I G H N L O W
52 ° • 34 °
30 ° • 15 °
28 ° • 18 °
32 ° • 22 °
35 ° • 5 °
69 ° • 54 °
61 ° • 43 °
28 ° • 15 °
34 ° • 22 °
55 ° • 45 °
35 ° • 20 °
39 ° • 29 °
40 ° • 25 °
TODAY
Warmer and
mostly sunny.
35 5
THURSDAY
Dry and mild.
50 30
FRIDAY
Dry and mild.
60 30
FRIDAY
Dry and mild.
6030
Source: The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's vehicle carpeting was stolen from the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported Monday. The student had removed the carpeting from the vehicle to clean it. The item was valued at $1,000.
A KU student's war was burglared in lot 125 near Quigley Field, KU police reported Sunday. A window was broken, and a stereo was stolen. The item was valued at $550.
A KU professor's boxes of Girl Scout Cookies were stolen
from a room in Murphy Hall, KU police reported Monday. The professor had brought 32 boxes of cookies to distribute. The items were valued at $92.50.
A KU student's gold ring was stolen from a gym bag in Allen Field House, KU police reported Monday. The item was valued at $325.
A KU student's graphing calculator and two textbooks were stolen Friday from the Oliver Hall cafeteria, KU police reported. The items were valued at $170.
MM
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The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center & Commission on the Status of Women celebrate the contributions made by women.
Public Law 101-6 Designating the Month of March as
"Women's History Month"
This year's theme "Women's History: Promises to Keep," gives us the opportunity to celebrate the lives of the women who have preceded us, as well as to honor and recognize the work of contemporary women who are doing so much to keep the promise of possibility and accomplishment alive.
"Women's History; Promises to Keep" is an excellent reminder of the importance of taking action in our lives too. As we honor women and their achievements, let us not forget that we, too, have promises to keep. Promises that are rooted in a rich and varied history. Promises that spring from the struggles, sacrifices and successes of generations of women. Promises to live a life of principle and purpose, to achieve, to be counted, to speak out, and to listen.
STUDENT
SENATE
---
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
3A
Jacob M. Mugabe, left, presents his book to the Honorable Rita Bassett, right, and her daughter, Alison Bassett, at the Kenya Literature Center on September 15, 1983.
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, left, presents Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, with the Alvin Ailey award for the best student in the fine arts. Keith won the award at the Big Eight Conference for African-American student associations.
Student role models are praised
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
Melanie Posey didn't need to win this year's Big Eight Conference most outstanding junior award to consider herself a role model among the African-American community at the University of Kansas.
Posey, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said accepting the challenges of staying in school when others give up is enough to inspire other African-American students to face societal obstacles that Posey has overcome.
Being a role model is not easy for Posey, but she is not the only one working hard among African Americans at KU.
This year, the African-American student associations of the Big Eight Conference recognized the efforts of Posey, Jennifer Keith, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, who won the Alvin Alley award as the best student in the fine arts; Sherwood Thompson, who won the Shirley Chilson award for his contributions to KU as the director of the Office of Minority Affairs; and the Black Student Union, which won the most improved Black government award.
Jessica Keith, president of the union, was on the selection committee and said the winners deserved this recognition because of their contributions to KU.
She said the selection process was difficult because every school presented
strong candidates.
"We considered the contributions of the candidates to their universities," she said. "The students nominated also wrote an essay reflecting on this year's conference theme about being Black."
Keith said that the conference was a learning experience because it helped the student associations involved to accept societal challenges.
Thompson said the Shirley Chilsom award had a special meaning to him.
"I'm honored and pleased to receive this award because it highlights the work you have done among your peers," he said. "It is a vote of confidence that faculty, staff and students gave me to acknowledge what I do."
Bands will strut their stuff in Lawrence
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Some of the most distinguished band directors and composers in the nation will be in Lawrence this week for the American Bandmasters Association's annual convention.
Robert Foster, director of KU bands and former president and current member of the association, said he lobbied to have Lawrence as a convention site eight years ago. Past conventions have been in Honolulu, New Orleans and Washington.
"It's like if we had a final four for bands," Foster said. "It's a place where the best people in the industry get together."
"At the time, I was told the addition to Murphy Hall would be finished and the Lied Center would have been up and running for three years," Foster said. "That's one of the reasons I wanted it here."
He said the convention, headquartered at the Holiday Inn Holidome, would bring more than 600 people to Lawrence.
Besides the KU Symphonic Band, bands from the University of Illinois, Indiana University and the University of Iowa will perform.
The 300-member association sets high standards for membership. Prospective members must be nominated by an association member, have a national reputation in the field and be voted into membership
Several musical compositions will premier in performances at the Lied Center. One of them is by Augusta Reed Thomas, who has won every orchestral composition prize a composer can receive except the Pulitzer, Foster said.
A composition discovered in Russia by Col. John Bourgeois, director of the United States Marine Band, also will premier.
The United States Army Band will perform for the first time in Kansas, Foster said. Tickets for that performance are free but must be picked up at the Lawrence Journal-World office, 609 New Hampshire St.
Amanda Drinkwater, Thibodaux, La. graduate student in music education, said the conference would provide band students an opportunity to meet influential musicians and music educators.
The other bands will give nightly performances at the Lied Center. Tickets are $2 for students and $4 for the public. They can be bought at the Lied Center box office or the Murphy Hall box office.
Free performances will be given at the Holidome at 3 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday.
"Band is a product of the 20th century."
3 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Holidome,
200 McDonald Drive, Central Missouri
State University Concert Band
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, Indiana University and University of Illinois symphonic bands
Thursday
7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center, University of Iowa and University of Kansas symphonic bands
Schedule of Events Today
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
3 p.m. at the Holidome, Lawrence City Band and the American Bandmasters Association Band
8 p.m. at the Lied Center, The United States Army Band and Herald Trumpets
Drinkwater said. "This is their chance to meet people who have played a major role in creation of the ensemble we call band."
Saturday
CAMPUS in brief
Memorial Corporation Board selects Student Union Activities officers for 1995-96 school year
Kansan staff report
The reins of power are changing in Student Union Activities.
A new president and three vice presidents for SUA were chosen Monday night by a board of 11 members.
Jamie Plesser, Prairie Village junior, will be the new president; Hilary Mogue, Overland Park junior, vice president of University relations; Brent Bowen, Olathe junior, vice president of alumni relations; and Monique Madeira, Lawrence senior, vice president of membership development.
The new student administration will take office in May.
"You don't expect to get a position like that," Plesser said of his selection as president. "I kind of prepared myself not to get it."
Plesser is the live music coordinator for SUA this year and was a member of the live music committee last year.
Plesser said that SUA would continue to serve students.
The board that chose the four new officers was composed of two student senators, four student members of SUA and five administrators.
"I think the committee was all really impressed by the slate of candidates that came in for the interviews," said Sherman Reeves, student president and board member.
Paul Wolters, SUA president and board member, said it had taken five hours to look over applications and interview the candidates.
Six people applied for the four positions. "It's a difficult process, of course," Reeves said. "But I thought the selection process went very smoothly."
Sue Morrell, program manager of the Kansas Union and a nonvoting member of the selection board, said she was happy with SUA's new officers.
She said the new officers had three main goals: to have a better relationship with Student Senate, to gain more student input about SUA events and to have more diverse events.
Symposium to explore law, media coverage
Kansan staff report
The symposium concludes Friday after a keynote address by John Murray at 3:30 p.m. The event is free.
Tonya Harding's lawyer and other legal pundits will speak at the School of Law's spring symposium, "The Mass Media Revolution," which begins tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. at room 104 in Green Hall.
Harding's lawyer, Robert Weaver, Jr., will discuss the effect of intense media coverage on criminal cases. Weaver will meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Besides Weaver, the symposium will feature Eleanor Aceron, assistant U.S.
attorney general; Andrew Barrett, a commissioner for the Federal Communications Commission; and John Murray, director of the School of Family Studies and Human Services at Kansas State University.
The speakers will moderate panels focusing on technology, the court system and violence. Each panel will discuss issues such as censorship on the information superhighway, impartiality of jurors in criminal cases and the impact of the media on violence.
The symposium is financed by Student Senate and is sponsored by The Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy.
Kansan staff report
Tornado drill postponed because of snowfall
A statewide tornado drill scheduled yesterday has been postponed until tomorrow.
Paula Phillips, emergency preparedness coordinator for Douglas County, said that
the drill was postponed because of the recent snowfall. Several schools in Kansas were closed yesterday because of the snow.
Phillips said that the drill was rescheduled to ensure the greatest amount of participation from schools and businesses.
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4A
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: ALCOHOL AND STUDENTS
Binge drinking a risky trend
Can you believe the irony? College students, obsessed with exercise and healthy eating, often ignore, as if by conspiracy, a major health hazard alcoholism manifested by a lifestyle centered around the binge.
The current trend of binge drinking is a dangerous and potentially addictive practice that needs to be curtailed. While alcohol consumption at the University of Kansas generally follows the national trend, the trend itself may be abnormal.
Drinking has been going on at colleges and universities for many, many years, and it will not stop in the foreseeable future. Binge drinking is often treated as a rite of passage. College provides the opportunity to explore new behavior, and we are encouraged to participate in the many lifestyles surrounding us.
However, sometimes we are confronted with experiences that we are ill-equipped to control. And that is why binge drinking is such an alarming problem.
Some students will go through college, have a great time, graduate and pursue their dreams without ever having an alcohol-related problem. They may be binge drinkers in college, but they will leave it behind them when they move on. But for many others, binge drinking will become the norm. They come to college and, whether they drank before, begin to see heavy drinking as appropriate. About half of them, by some estimates, experience recurrent drinking-related problems and many continue to drink excessively for most of their lives.
For these unfortunate students, the rite of passage becomes a dead end. Bright students sometimes fail to get the grades they are capable of because they choose to drink instead of study. Others become more sexually aggressive than
College gives students the opportunity to try new experiences, but theparty life can turn tragic for some
would ever occur when sober. And some have an unusual number of fender benders. We all know this behavior is abnormal — if it weren't, it wouldn't occur more than once or twice before a sensible student would change.
According to a recent study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, the percentage of college aged "frequent-heavy" drinkers remained constant, from 1977 to 1989, around 30 percent for men and 13 percent for women, but today's students get intoxicated more often and are more motivated to drink to get drunk. The number of students who said "to get drunk" was a "somewhat" or "very important" reason for drinking was two to three times as high in 1989 as in 1977. The stability over time of the prevalence of frequent, heavy drinking among college students indicates an apparent failure of both social and institutional policies to alter this behavior.
Binge drinkers are not the only ones affected either.
Students at schools with higher proportions of binge drinkers are more likely to be assaulted or experience unwanted sexual advances than others.
Isn't it time for us to begin to notice our friends that drink too much and say something to them? Shouldn't we begin to accept the fact that heavy drinking is not a healthy lifestyle choice?
As long as college students preserve the misconception that binge drinking is normal, the trend cannot be subdued. Until we step back and admit that this behavior is abnormal and life threatening, we cannot hope to reverse the affliction.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAYSTEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jamie Lane
Associate Photo...Paul Kotz
Features...Nathan Olean
Design...Brian James
Freslance...Susan White
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Both Pools
Regional mgr ... Chris Branman
National mgr ... Shelly Felvits
Coop mgr ... Kelly Connelya
Special Sections mgr ... Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
... Kim Hyman
Marketing director ... Mindy Blum
Promotions director .. Justin Frosolone
Creative director ... Dan Gler
Classified mgr ... Lisa Kuehst
Affirmative action combats difficulty with opportunity
Last Call
I have a test at 8:30 in the morning. gimme a pitcher every 15 seconds until I'm cursing like sailor.
Just another night
It doesn't matter if an employee or a student was accepted under the auspices of an affirmative action program; what matters is what he or she does once in his or her position. For example, once in medical school, all students need to pass the same exams and fulfill the same requirements. If an affirmative action student can do that, then does it really matter if he or she took the place of another minority with higher MCAT scores? I think not. The people who most often cry out against affirmative action and claim that it is "reverse discrimination" are rejected white applicants looking to justify themselves. This reveals more about character flaw than it does about reverse discrimination, whatever that is.
In recent weeks there has been a revival of anti-affirmative action sentiments across the country. Presidential candidates Bob Dole and Phil Gramm (among others) have called for a reassessment of affirmative action programs, and there are plans to introduce a ballot initiative in California that will call for the abolishment of such programs. This tidal wave of anti-affirmative action attitudes even has made its way to the University of Kansas: A recent editorial in the Kansan eloquently expressed the viewpoint that affirmative action was not the way to combat inequalities. The authors of the editorial claimed that affirmative action "serves to foster racism rather than to prevent it" and "does not prepare minority groups in a way that fosters competition based on their own merit." They asserted that affirmative action is reverse discrimination and that these programs are detrimental to race relations.
not only income and educational obstacles but also language barriers. With these hardships, and a plethora of others, it is no wonder that minorities do not tend to score as high on standardized exams or do as well in school as their white counterparts. Genetics has nothing to do with it. I'm shocked that the president of Rutgers University would even suggest such a thing. Living environment, education and economic opportunities are the key factors that determine success. Racial and ethnic discrimination persists in our society, the only difference between now and 30 or more years ago is that it is illegal, and it usually is not out in the open.
I find it rather ironic that during a month in which we celebrated the abundant contributions of African Americans to our society, there were politicians, grass-roots organizations, and even university newspapers advocating the revocation of programs that provide racial and ethnic minorities with opportunities they otherwise would not have. Anti-affirmative action activists seem to believe that institutional racism no longer exists and that minorities have the same opportunities as the white population to be hired for professional jobs or to be accepted into universities. They also seem to believe that if minorities are employed or accepted into
GUEST COLUMNIST
ROBERT
RODRIGUEZ
Affirmative action combats the difficulties
graduate/professional schools through affirmative action programs, then they are less qualified than other applicants, and they are "taking the place of someone who is more qualified" (and presumably white).
more qualified white applicants at such an alarming rate that it would foster racism, then can someone please explain to me why there is such a minuscule percentage of minorities attending universities? Or why are fewer minorities receiving master's degrees and Ph.D.'s today than 20 or 30 years ago? Or why are the overwhelming majority of political leaders, business executives, lawyers, doctors and professors white?
If this is all true, and minorities are displacing
Those who believe that affirmative action programs should be extinguished should understand a few things before they denounce it. First, the unfortunate reality is that African Americans and Hispanics face distinct hardships, from the moment they are born until the day they die, that whites do not. One only has to examine income data of these two groups to realize that they trail significantly behind the white population. Less family income usually translates into fewer educational opportunities, which in turn leads to fewer economic opportunities. Hispanics, in particular, face
EDITORIAL EDITOR
MATT
GOWEN
Some of us got time out. That never worked. Most kids don't have a problem getting up and walking off or walking around holding the chair up against the backside. No, you didn't originate that one. Others
Robert G. Rodriguez is an Orange County, Ca., graduate student in political science.
heard, "You wait 'til your father/mother gets home." Not a good one either. Most kids have the memory of a poodle, which isn't very good. So waiting until sundown is like putting Spanky's nose in the doo a few hours later. Maybe some heard firm words or ileth threats.
Republicans gain recruits from childhood spankings
The Democrats, no doubt concerned about the '96 election, must not have wanted parolees coming out of jail wanting to campaign for Rush.
Even though the current trend in the United States is to avoid physical discipline, some of us got a wallop on the rear every time we were naughty.
Come to think of it, the Mississippi legislature just struck down a bill that would have made paddling prison inmates a legal and acceptable form of punishment.
Ever get whipped when you were a kid?
Now, ask yourself another question: Are you a Republican?
You know, cross the street without looking, feed your sister a mud cake and tell her it's chocolate, share the latest body part.
How about plunked on the head, spanked or otherwise physically disciplined?
latest body part term you learned at school. Then what?
Recently released research suggests that the more you get spanked as a child, the more likely you are to become politically conservative.
How about that? Yellow-dog Republicans now have a way, a specific formula even, to ensure their legacy. The voters of the '80s must have gotten it but good.
If you answered "Ofcourse," and "I love Newt" to these questions, you're not alone.
But I think the hugs and kisses crowd had something else in mind. They thought they'd found a way to stop the flow of all the Newts, Doles, and Gramm into the world of politics.
Not to make light of abusive situations. Child abuse, in fact, is part of what those who jump on current wave of relenting on punishment intend to prevent.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Greeks' comments taken the wrong way
Holly Heckathorn Columbia, Md., senior
We are writing this letter in regard to the article written in the Feb. 20 edition of the Kansan titled "Greeks shake a leg for lost children." We would like to emphasize the fact that Delta Chi and Gamma Phi Beta did a wonderful job organizing the Dance-A-Thon, which benefits the Lost Child Network. The event went toward a great cause, and we are proud to have been a part of the philanthropy. It is unfortunate that our comments and intentions were misunderstood. We had a lot more fun than was reflected in the article. Our experience was positive and any action to help save another lost child is worth the effort. The Dance-A-Thon can count on our participation in the future.
Amy Monson Leawood sophomore
Sarah Carson Tulsa, Okla., sophomore
Rutgers president should be disciplined
As a former student at Rutgers University, I am unable to view as forgivingly as the Kansan editorial board the recent remarks of Rutgers University President Francis Lawrence. My reading of "...do we deal with a disadvantaged population that doesn't have that genetic hereditary background to have a higher average..." leads me to conclude that Dr. Lawrence considers the "disadvantage" of African Americans a direct consequence of a sub-par gene pool rather than the fact that there have been systematic biases in the methods used to evaluate intellectual aptitude. Although Dr. Lawrence's past record of promoting minorities at
On the basis of that track record, Dr. Lawrence deserves an opportunity for redemption, but to excuse such remarks, as the editorial board does, as "extemporaneous," or "not to be taken literally," is to take too lightly the charge and responsibility of the office of a university president. Such comments, at the very least, deserve censure. If they truly are representative of Dr. Lawrence's attitudes, they rightfully should be grounds for dismissal.
Rutgers is at first glance commendable, his remarks make one wonder whether apparently affirmative measures in the past mask a patronizing attitude towards African Americans or, more cynically, represent an attempt to pacify what historically has been among the largest and most militant student bodies in the country.
Dave Besson Assistant professor of physics and astronomy
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 500
words. The writer must be willing to
be photographed for the column to
run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, out to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4B10.
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
THE GRAND
OLD OPRAH
TRIED A BUNCHA DIETS...
NONE OF THEM WORKED...
SMOKED A LITTLE COKE...
MAN, WAS I A JERK...
©1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
5A
Laws still needed for equal treatment
In Lance Hamby and Chris Vine's editorial in the Feb. 21 Kansan, the effectiveness of affirmative action was questioned. Their argument that affirmative action leads to quotas and therefore has resulted in African Americans and Hispanics in competition for "scarce resources" is assuming too much. For example, they wrote that "Congress should reverse its affirmative action laws and instead enact and enforce laws that maintain all people as equal." Affirmative action was created in 1964 in reaction to social inequities within the public sector, private contractors with the federal government and universities. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 also helped to create the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to provide for equal treatment among individuals. Thus laws were enacted to help achieve this equality.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The editorial also generalized by leading the reader to assume that affirmative action only has benefited African Americans and Hispanics, leading the two groups to compete for "scarce resources." They failed to state that the law also recognizes other minority groups, such as Asian Americans, Native Americans and physically and mentally challenged men and women. Hence these groups, too, would be in competition for "scarce resources."
The Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., had a dream that one day people would be judged by their character and not by the color of their skin. Have we honestly achieved that dream?
Walter J. Gomez Overland Park graduate student
Foreign GTA's need and deserve respect
I read with interest your Feb. 17 article "GTAs' accents confuse some students." I think this is a common problem in most, if not all, U.S. universities. For example, I experienced this problem as an undergraduate at the University of Colorado. For four years, 100 percent of my graduate teaching assistants were foreign. In fact, I still remember one calculus GTA who pronounced focus as "focus" (use your imagination ... let's just say my mother would be shocked). Like the students in your article, I
had no shortage of complaints.
no shortage of complaints.
Unlike the students in your article, however, I am now a graduate student. A few years have passed since my undergraduate days, and I am a little older and a little wiser.
As a GTA, I now observe the problem from a different perspective. I have worked closely with a number of GTAs from a variety of nations and cultures. Invariably each semester there are a few American students in each class who see the GTA, hear a few accented words out of their mouth and tune out. They've made up their mind about this person in all of about 60 seconds. For the rest of the semester, these students treat their foreign GTA with no respect. I have honestly seen this with my own eyes. I am 100 percent certain that some of you reading this have done it.
This has been an eye-opening experience for me. I have decided that this behavior is nothing short of racism, prejudice, call it what you will. This is all-too evident when these same students start complaining about their foreignborn professors who have been teaching in the United States for 30 years. This means I've had to face some hard truths about myself. I think what we are supposed to learn in college is how to think for ourselves, how to learn and that everyone should be given a fair chance. Some people are a little more difficult to interact with than others. They deserve a little extra effort on our part. In the future, I doubt very many of us will need to know the derivative of the cosine or the difference between an acid and a base. Treating all humans with empathy and respect ... there's a lesson worth learning!
Lesley L. Smith Lawrence graduate student Bible inquiry shows Jesus was role model
This is written in response to Julie Ann Baker's article, "Further Bible investigation would enlighten Christians," in the Feb. 20 edition of the Kansan. Baker makes the argument that Christians should spend time studying what the Bible has to say. I agree that Christians should study the Bible and be knowledgeable about its contents. As a Christian, I have spent much time reading the Bible, and I still have much to learn from
it. I don't have a background in Greek or Hebrew, but I do read from a current translation (NIV). From what I read in your article, it seems as though you have missed a few of the truths which are evident in the Bible. When you say that Jesus was, "Hardly a role model," I think you missed a few major facts of his life. Jesus was the perfect role model. He never did anything wrong. He was perfect in every way, being both God and man. True, he did hang out with twelve disciples instead of marrying, but when did being celibate become wrong?
Russell Caldwell
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
freshman
Writer has wrong idea about literature
I am writing in response to Isaac Bell's article from Feb. 20, and I would like to express my disappointment in this guy's attitude. I can sympathize with his view of literature's vast and intimidating nature and tradition, but then again, that's what being an English major is all about. We must deal with this massive body of art and, more importantly, make heads or tails of it. I'll give Bell credit for recognizing the task in front of him, in all honestly, he appears to be lacking in a true sense of scholarship. The question is not, "What's the problem?" but, "What does it mean to you?"
Without getting into an argument about canonical theory or deciding what is or is not literature (which I don't believe to be as broad of a subject as he makes it out to be). I would recommend that he start by rereading Shakespeare. If that's a narrow conception of literature, it behooves him to look up the word "universal" once more. And it will take more than one Melville novel to set things straight for him. It's all about history, tradition, culture, art, humanity and a profound respect for and interest in all of these things. I find Bell's assessment of our current literary situation vague, as well as disconcerting in its apparent insensitivity toward the very past which he is supposed to be studying.
Brian Bromwell Olathe junior
And this guy's an English major?!
At the beginning of this month, I got a call from a friend. He told me SUA was seeking a student panelist for a debate on Lawrence's proposed amendment to the city's anti-discrimination statute which would add the phrase "sexual orientation" to the list of protected groups. With some reservations, I accepted.
Source gives context to Biblical quotation
The Kansan quoted me the next day (quite accurately) as having stated, "The Bible declares homosexuality is a sin" (see, e.g., Leviticus 18:22; Romans 1: 26-27). What the Kansan failed to cover was the context of my statement. As a result, a rather nasty reply, aimed at me and my Lord, appeared as a guest column in this paper on Feb. 13.
I hope you will read this piece as a loving correction of the record, for so it is intended.
My argument against Lawrence's adopting pro-homosexuality legislation is fairly simple. The Bible calls homosexual behavior sinful. Therefore, anyone who practices homosexuality is a sinner. But read on. Romans 3:23 says, "All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God." Why is that important? It is because Romans 6:23 says, "The wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord."
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We are all sinners. We have all thereby earned death at the hands of God. Nevertheless, in his grace, he has offered us the unmerited gift of eternal, infinitely abundant life with him. This is the doctrine of grace. It is the meaning of life, for all you seekers of truth.
Jesus said, "I am the way, the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me" (John 14:6). No other way to reconciliation with God exists than Jesus himself.
Jesus preached repentance. To repent is to turn around, away from that which separates us from God (sin) and toward the way, the truth and the life. The problem with the proposed Lawrence ordinance is that it takes a particular sin and defines it as honorable. I don't quarrel with the social justice notion of the amendment, but repentance requires the understanding of our sinfulness.
Pete Miraklan
Oathe second year law student
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Wednesday, March 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students find that picking brains is part of research
Biology department lets undergraduates gain experience and knowledge in the lab
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Karen Martin spends much of her time thinking about big brains.
Martin, Wichita sophomore, is one of many undergraduate students in the biology department who conducts research for credit. In her case, Martin studies a gene in fruit flies. Absence of the gene causes huge brains in the flies.
Though only a sophomore, Martin has decided that research is definitely in her future.
"This is actually what I want to do," she said. "It's fascinating. It's not sitting in an office doing something. There's a higher purpose to it. You're increasing knowledge."
Research normally is the domain of graduate students and professors. But Vicki Corbin, co-chairwoman of the undergraduate honors committee in the division of biological sciences, said that undergraduates were a wonderful resource.
"Some undergraduates around here are really smart," she said. "They don't need the research experience, but they should have it. It's to their benefit."
Corbin said that there was no formal process for students to join research projects. Most students
working with her just came up to her and asked.
"I say 'yes' to too many people," she said.
As part of the research, students must write a research paper and give a symposium on their findings.
Tim Lebestky, Lawrence senior,
said he became interested in under-
graduate research because he was
considering graduate school.
"I wanted to see what research is like, so I asked professor Corbin if she had a spot in the lab, and she said yes," he said.
Lebestky has earned more than 10 credit hours from working in the lab.
"This is what I'm doing for the rest of my life," he said. "It's always very satisfying to get positive results. You know you did all the work, and you're seeing science in action."
Corbin said that undergraduates sometimes were hindered by their lack of knowledge in their subjects
"But it almost doesn't matter at this level because they need the experience," she said. "They are learning to think and analyze data."
The atmosphere in Corbin's lab is informal.
"We goof around a ton," she said. "We have time to tell jokes and tease each other. It's a social group in many ways."
KU could lose if state lottery isn't reinstated
two groups fear diminished dollars for research if game bill fails state legislature
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
The future of two research organizations at the University of Kansas may depend on whether the Legislature renews the state lottery.
The Kansas House of Representatives will begin debate today on whether to pass a bill that would reinstate the game of chance, which is scheduled to end in 1996.
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Spiromet
But eliminating the lottery will hurt more than a few lucky ticket buyers.
Under the current statute, 90 percent of the money raised from the lottery goes to economic development. In the past fiscal year, the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation received more than $13 million of that revenue.
KU has two centers financed by the corporation. The Higuchi Biosciences Center received about $1.3 million this year, and the Center for Excellence in Computer-Aided Systems Engineering received about $750,000.
The centers, located on West Campus, try to fine-tune academic research so it can be applied to the business world.
Ernestina Luna, Lawrence graduate student, examines electrodes that separate drug compounds. Luna is a research scientist at the Higuchi Biosciences Center on West Campus. The center received about $1.3 million in Kansas lottery revenue this year.
Charles Decedue, executive director at the Higuchi Biosciences Center, said that if the lottery bill did not pass, it would place a serious budget pinch on his organization.
"The HBC would have to quit operating as
we know it," he said.
Decedue said that since the center's founding in 1989, it had worked to transfer academic research information to businesses across Kansas.
Shirley Domer, outreach coordinator for the center, said, "Our organization bridges the gap between the acaden mercial world.
"The money we receive enables us to
"I would hate to see the state abandon this project."
between the academic world and the commercial world.
Shirley Domer Outreach coordinator for The Higuchi Biosciences Center
develop technology to the point where it can be transferred." Domer said she doubted that the center would have been formed without lottery revenue. "When I see an advertisement for the lottery, I wonder if people realize how many benefits e said. "I would hate
there are to the state," she said. "I would hate to see the state abandon this project."
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risti Pruitt is just 21, but when it comes to emergencies, she knows what she's talking about. That's because in addition to the 18 hours she's carrying at KU, she also carries a
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"I've been to the LMH emergency department a lot over the past 2 or 3 years, and it's different now," says Kristi. "The new doctors were right on top of things, asking me questions, running tests, investigating every possibility. And, they didn't blow me off or treat me like I was stupid. They really listened to me."
There is, indeed, a new group of emergency physicians at LMH. These are young, energetic career specialists who are trained in emergency medicine, trauma care and critical care. What's more, they understand what it's like to be hurting and afraid.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
7A
Faculty recruit prospective students
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
As a junior in high school, Josh Durner was almost certain he would attend Purdue or Duke.
But after talking with Carl Locke, dean of the school of engineering, and Tom Mulinazzi, professor of civil engineering, Durner, Burton freshman, chose the University of Kansas.
Administrators say that's exactly what KU needs: more faculty-prospective student contact.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, recently contacted about 100 faculty members and asked them to call high school students around the state, including Lawrence High School students or to participate in recruiting programs at the Regents Center in Overland Park. The students contacted had ACT scores of 25 or
higher.
"I liked the campus, but mainly I was really impressed with what Dean Locke showed me and with him personally," said Durner, an aerospace engineering major. "Dean Locke convinced me that in my major, Kansas was one of the best."
Many faculty members are beginning to realize the importance of building on recruiting success stories like Durner's.
"The academic side is much more interested in working with recruitment than they have been in the past," McCluskey-Fawcett said.
Mari Ruel, director of the University Scholarship Center, said professors liked the idea of teaching students they had helped recruit.
"We are starting to see more faculty get involved," she said.
In fact, faculty may be the most important people in the recruiting process, Ruel said.
"The bottom line is that the student-faculty relationship is at the heart of the academic experience," she said.
The School of Engineering was one of five schools to invite prospective students to the Regents Center this spring to meet faculty and students from the Lawrence campus. Approximately 30 students and their families attended.
Mulinazzi said the school also sent engineering students to high schools to talk about engineering and that he had visited many of area junior colleges. The work has paid off. In the past two years, the number of transfer students has increased from 53 to 135.
The departments of psychology and biology and the schools of business and journalism also have conducted recruiting sessions at the Regents Center.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of mathematics. "I personally like to talk to students here and student prospects."
Sometimes, faculty impress prospective students without meeting them in person.
For Mulinazzi, faculty contact with prospective students, however it happens, will remain important.
Joey Sprague, professor of sociology, said KU could seem big and impersonal, but prospective students were impressed that faculty were real people who would call.
Laurie Welch, assistant to the director of admissions, said one student chose KU after seeing Dennis Dailley, professor of social welfare, on "The Oprah Winfrey Show."
"I think it has a very positive effect," Mulinazzi said. "It adds a human element. A big school like KU can appear cold, but a phone call, I think, makes KU personal."
Endowment Association bucks trend in field
By Virginia Margheim Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas University Endowment Association bucked a national downward trend in endowments last year.
Colleges and universities earned an average of 2.9 percent return on their endowments in 1994, according to an article in the Chronicle of Higher Education.
But the return at KU was significantly higher, said Jeff Davis, senior vice president for finance and treasurer of the Endowment Association.
Although the University calculates returns on a three- to five-year scale, Davis estimated that an average yearly return for KU's endowment would be 9.7 percent.
Not only is the return rate high, but endowment funds are also increasing also. The endowment increased 4.3 percent to $332.9 million in 1994, said John Scarffe, director of communications for the Endowment Association.
"People love KU, and they demonstrate that through their charitable giving."
The total assets of the Endowment Association, which include the endowment funds and separate contributions, in 1994 were $389.3
Jeff Davis senior vice president for finance and treasurer of the KU Endowment Assoc.
million
Davis said that the stability of KU's endowment could be attributed to loyal alumni.
"People love KU, and they demonstrate that through their charitable giving," Davis said.
through alumni mailings and telephone campaigns each year, Scarfe said. Companies also may make major contributions, he said.
The Endowment Association solicits contributions
The endowment has been increasing steadily for years, Davis said.
"It continues to reach higher and higher plateaus," he said.
Funds given to the endowment are used according to the donor's wishes, Scarffe said. The endowment helps to finance scholarships, fellowships, construction, acquisition of books and other projects, Scarffe said.
Davis said that money was invested in long-term funds when the Endowment Association received a donation. Part of the income from the investments is spent each year, he said.
The association invests in a diversified portfolio of publicly traded stocks and bonds that will yield long-term assets, Davis said.
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Money stalls poverty summit...
The Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark — Discord about money, and how to spend it, stalled progress yesterday at a summit on poverty as delegates jostled about ways to raise global living standards.
After two days of the U.N. World Summit for Social Development, delegates still were trying to work out provisions on foreign aid, debt relief and education financing.
The issues were among the most contentious at the summit, the first attempt to reach global consensus on fighting poverty and unemployment.
Nearly 9,000 delegates from 183 nations flowed through the sprawling convention center, making a central hall look more like an international train station than a summit meeting.
1995
WORLD SOCIAL SUMMIT
Nations represented
Number of world's countries at the conference
and how their economies rate:
AT THE SUMMIT
64.2% of world's 190 nations
122 nations attending
SOURCE U.N.World Development Report
ECONOMIC CONDITION
Of the 122 nations; based on gross national product per capita
Rich 18%
14%
Higher middle income
Lower middle income 39%
Poor 29%
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Piles of colorful brochures, posters and booklets were scattered in corridors, forming an obstacle course of issues — literally and figuratively ← for delegates and journalists at the weeklong session.
The delegates are supposed to put together a final document to be
signed Sunday by nearly 120 national leaders, including Vice President Al Gore and German Chancellor Helmut Kohl.
Agreement has been reached on calls for equal rights for women, better education for girls, improved access to health care and more jobs for the rural poor.
yesterday all but ruled out overall targets for anti-poverty spending.
But a caucus of 132 poorer nations
The proposal to call upon nations to set a target of 20 percent of domestic spending for social welfare ran aground when several delegates resisted any conditions on aid money, said Venezuela's minister of family, Mercedes Puillo de Briceno.
Delegates said the idea still could be preserved in principle but would be limited to bilateral agreements. That means countries would be left to work out spending goals on their own, without accounting to the United Nations.
Still, some U.N. officials said that the idea was alive could be considered an achievement.
"We still consider it important; it's a departure point," said Jean-Claude Faby, director of policy coordination at the U.N. office on sustainable development.
The session was haunted by other money issues, such as whether rich countries and banks will write off Third World debt. Negotiations on the issue bogged down yesterday.
Officials from the United Nations, the United States and other countries said they had no information about any country or lender planning to announce debt relief at the summit.
Denmark, the host country, tried to set an example last week by canceling $166 million in loans owed by six African and Latin American countries. Other wealthy countries praised the move but have not followed suit.
The Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark Hillary Rodham Clinton urged rich nations yesterday to spend less on weapons, more on people and to take more time with their children.
In a stop at a day-care center, she told parents that a U.N. poverty summit in Copenhagen was aimed at improving social conditions.
"But the whole point of doing that is to have stronger relationships with other people and stronger family structures," Mrs. Clinton said.
"I do think that both mothers and fathers have to work out how to spend more time with their children."
"This forum is about putting people first. And putting people first requires realistic, workable solutions to complex problems," she said.
Earlier, Mrs. Clinton told delegates at the 183-nation poverty summit that countries were wasting money on weapons of mass destruction and doing violence to basic human rights.
The Clinton administration has proposed a 1996 military budget of $246 billion.
The United States and other wealthy nations are considering cuts in foreign aid, leaving the summit to focus on what governments and aid groups can do on their own. Most proposals for action by rich countries have been watered down.
Mrs. Clinton used the forum to promote the Clinton administration's drive to extend the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, signed by 172 nations. Several countries that have not signed are at the conference.
Some nonnuclear powers oppose extending the agreement, which they say gives nuclear powers a monopoly.
"All nations will have to realize that investing in people, not the acquisition of nuclear arms, is the way to make their societies stronger," Mrs. Clinton said.
She said she would announce a U.S. initiative to increase female literacy and help more girls in developing countries finish primary school.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
9A
Pell grants won't finance prisoners' educations
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For the past five years, Jason Nicholas has been prisoner 91-A-6991 at the Collins Correctional Facility in upstate New York, serving six to 19 years for killing a man.
For the past two of those years, Nicholas also has been a student at Medaille College, studying in a prison classroom each night for a bachelor's degree financed by the federal government.
Last year, Congress prohibited prisoners such as Nicholas from continuing to obtain federally financed Pell grants for post-secondary education. Last month, a federal judge threw out a lawsuit Nicholas had filed. In mid-May, Nicholas' school funding — and classes — end for good.
"That's the way it should be," said Rep. Bart Gordon, D-Tenn., who helped get the change through Congress." Every time a prisoner gets a Pell grant, it simply means a traditional student, someone who didn't commit a crime, is getting less."
But many of the officials who run the nation's state and federal prisons are mourning what they call a valuable program that became a political football. For a small amount of money, Pell grants to prisoners made a big difference, they argue.
Before the program was killed, some 28,000 prisoners received $36 million in Pell grants each year. Overall, Pell grants totaling $6.3 billion are awarded to about 4 million students annually.
Pell grants for prisoners are a tough sell, said former Federal Bureau of Prisons Director J. Michael Quinlan. Only the rare prisoner is ever rehabilitated, he said, but even turning around a handful is worth the program's cost.
that 90 percent of these people are coming out some day. It's not that they deserve it or that the government has a responsibility," Quinlan said. "It's really for our own, for society's sake."
"What we have to remember is
Utah's corrections officials felt so strongly about the benefits of education that they found enough state money to make up for the lost Pell grants.
In one program sponsored by Salt Lake City auto dealers, inmates learned to repair cars. Frequently, they got jobs from those dealers when they got out of prison.
"The more employable they are, the less likely they are to show up here again," said prison representative Jack Ford.
And the grants had another benefit. "We work very hard to keep a lot of bored, frustrated prisoners busy," Ford said. "That way they are less likely to become violent toward guards."
New York, facing its own budget problems, felt differently. Soon, its 3,500 inmates in college programs will go back to washing floors, fixing plumbing or mowing lawns. The state still will offer literacy and basic education classes.
But that won't be enough for the small, motivated group of prisoners able to turn their lives around with some help, said Eileen Bull, who directs Marist College's in-prison programs.
One of her former students got a computer programming job when he left prison. Two others are counselors. Several women work as paralegals, supporting children.
"What you see is a change in the way they think," Bull said. "They're not as narrow-minded. Some of them get a real thirst for knowledge."
But other prison officials believe any inmate motivated enough to study will do fine once released.
Even the program's staunchest supporters acknowledge it had severe problems.
One in infamous case, a for-profit trade school — called a proprietary school — collected Pell grant money on behalf of prisoners it supposedly taught. Actually, the prisoners just peeled potatoes in a prison kitchen.
Gordon heard from parents upset that their children couldn't get Pell grants because the parents made too much money, while prisoners with no income got the grants. The Justice Department already has an education budget of $60 million, and that money can be switched to make up for the Pell grants, Gordon contended.
"I'm not against the idea of trying to rehabilitate prisoners," he said. "But it's a matter of setting priorities. Let's face it, we have limited student aid money. It should go to struggling families."
Secondhand smoke linked to increase in infant deaths
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Infants in households where people smoke are more than twice as likely to die of sudden infant death syndrome as those in smoke-free environments, a new study said.
The study is confirmation of earlier research that suggested that infants who breathe secondhand smoke faced an increased risk of SIDS, even if their mothers quit smoking during pregnancy.
The greater the number of smokers or the greater the number of cigarettes an infant is exposed to, the higher the SIDS risk, said the study's lead author, Hillary S. Klonoff-Cohen, an assistant professor of family and preventive medicine at the University of California at San Diego.
The study was published in last Wednesday's issue of The Journal of the American Medical Association.
"It's not enough for a woman to stop smoking while she's pregnant. It's important that she doesn't start up again after the birth of her child," said Kenneth C. Schoendorf, a SIDS researcher with the National Center for Health Statistics in Hyattsville, Md.
"It's also important that other people not smoke around the infant," said Schoendorf, who wasn't involved in the study.
SIDS is the sudden, unexpected death of an apparently healthy infant that remains unexplained after an autopsy and thorough investigation. It is the most common cause of death in the Western world of infants between 1 month and 1 year old, killing about 6,000 U.S. babies a year.
The researchers interviewed parents of 200 infants who died of SIDS in Southern California between January 1989 and December 1992, and parents of 200 similar healthy infants.
The infant was 3.46 times more likely to die if only the father smoked; 2.28 times more likely if only the mother smoked; and 2.18 times more likely if a live-in adult
other than a parent was the only smoker, the researchers said.
If more than one adult smoked, the risk of the infant dying was 3.5 times higher than for infants in smoke-free households, the researchers said.
Smoking in the same room as an infant pushed the risk even higher, the researchers said.
Klonoff-Cohen said she didn't know why the rate was highest when only the father smoked.
The SIDS Alliance, a nonprofit educational organization based in Columbia, Md., said the study did not suggest smoke exposure alone caused SIDS, but smoke apparently posed an increased challenge to a baby who already is vulnerable.
In the same study, the position in which babies were laid to sleep appeared not to matter in SIDS risk, contrary to numerous other studies, most done outside the United States.
Parents should continue to lay infants down to sleep on their sides or backs instead of on their stomachs, said the SIDS Alliance and other experts.
A separate study in Wednesday's JAMA from Tasmania in Australia, reported that the SIDS rate there had declined steadily since health officials persuaded many parents to place infants on their sides or backs to sleep instead of on their stomachs.
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lifestyles
PINBALL
GONE DIGITAL
SCORE 00000
The game's popularity had been lagging at the expense of newer, more exciting games. But no longer.
By David Day
The bright lights reflect off Jeff Coen's face. With his
tongue twisted, his body contorted and his blonde dreadlocks shaking over his darting eyes, the Lawrence resident concentrates on the ball, the silver ball.
Coen admits to a rediscovered addiction shared by others in Lawrence: pinball.
With the hit Broadway musical "Tommy," advances in technology and license agreements with television and movies, pinball — the original electronic game — seems bigger than ever.
In Lawrence a pinball game can be found in almost every bar, convenience store and restaurant.
A former KU student, Tim Seckel, is now one of three designers at a major pinball company, and a local pinball hangout, Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St., has received regional acclaim as the best of its kind.
Some players are entranced by the ring of the register, others by the moan of the machine or the wrap of the replay.
Strong Hall Wescoe Hall Fraser Hall
For some, pinball is cheap entertainment. For others, it's serious business.
"The market in Lawrence has spit up in the past four years," said Chris Dykes, Lawrence-area coordinator of Armour Amusement, a coin-operated machine distributor based in Kansas City, Kan. "The competition from the new vendors forces us to lower the cut we can take on a pinball."
Dykes handles hundreds of quarters, rolling them into $10 bundles. "The machines in Lawrence run more money compared to Kansas City and Topeka," he said.
Dykes said competition
recently came from Topeka, Emporia and Kansas City.
And the market is still growing.
"Pinballs are running twice as much now in a lot of our places," he said.
Two places in Lawrence command the attention of pinball enthusiasts: The Replay Lounge and Planet Pinball, 2223 Louisiana St.
Planet, in its fourth year, is a well-lit arcade. The west side is filled with the screens and sounds of the hottest video games. Teen-agers crowd the "fighting games," shouting in defeat or glowing in triumph.
The east wall earns the arcade its title. Eleven of the newest pinball games stand sparkling clean, waiting to be challenged. Most are occupied with college students, leaning forward, faces fixed on the playing surface, hands in command of the flippers.
Rege Craft, owner and operator of Planet, knows his customers. He is occasionally interrupted by some who call him by his first name. "The flow of customers is so random, except during KU games, when this place is empty," he said, looking around the electronic wonderland.
Craft started the arcade after moving to Lawrence to study at KU.
"With students, the
Lawrence
economy seemed ready-made for a place like this." Craft said. "A lot of people in Lawrence grew up with pinball. They like the flow of the game."
In contrast to the Planet, the Replay Lounge is dimly lit. A black light hums over the games, eight in all, which are
.
lined against the
A few video games, such as "Donkey Kong," "Pac-Man" and "Tem
nest." still exist. The
lounge also owns one older pinball game, "Gorgar," which features a halfnaked woman being brought to the feet of a demon.
"A friend of name had 'borgar' in his house," Coen said. "We were afraid it was going to take over the moment."
Matt Johnsen, a manager of the Replay,
has always been a fan of "Gomers."
"And Kiss," he said, referring to the pinball game based on the rock hard
"Business has definitely corp picked up," Johnson said. "No busall day long."
Replay has gained regional a
showcase of pinball glory. a
pinball magazine out of Bof
rgrate wrote, "The Rocked-
recently wrote, The Repair and the hearth of game hall, beer joint, concert occasionally, music venue — a rhythm section hangout for pinball braithren of all persuasions." The article also includes an interview with Nick Carroll. Replay's operator.
On campus, the Jaybowl, on the first floor of the Kansas Union, has gradually added to its pinball arcade. Recently, Jaybowl held "Pinball Game of the Week," a promotion that spotlighted a game, rewarding the highest point total at the end of the week.
Armour's games take about $60 a week, which is sufficient to establishments. Armour installation also games at the Bottleneck and the Pool Place.
"If you figure $1,000 a month comes out to around $1,500 a month per year, Carl Dykes said.
It's amazing w
The stars of the new product are the machines themselves - each builds own personality and character, such an example of modern technology.
"This is easily the most complex if game ever to be constructed," Warnford, ping up the surface of "Star Trek." The Generation* with his locked arm displays garbled insides.
The insides are as intricate as those of a human being. Wires like nerves are bunched together, then spread out to the crevices of the machine itself. tiny electromagnetms fire like synapses. Magnetic plungers jerklike muscles.
The surface of the machine is covered in lights, triggers, spanners, pumps, campers, ramps and a mechanical sculpture, crowded yet precise.
Among enthusiasts it is agreed that the primary cause for increased interest in pinball in Lawrence, and the nation, is recent advances in technology.
As an example, every game now has a multiball stage, where a series of shots triggers up to six balls to fire automatically. "There's a rush of adrenaline with the multiball." Coen said.
Craft said that since the introduction of the dotmatrix screen in place of the simple digital scoreboard in 1901, the pinball industry has exploded.
"It's able to give you so much more information," Craft said, pointing to the blinking orange screen above the glass. "The sound is so much better as
above the glass. The sound is so much better as well — digital stereo. It's amazing what
designers can do."
Tim Seckel is one of those designers. He studied architecture at KU for four years and worked at Jaybowl. He is now one of three main designers at Sega Pinball in Chicago, formerly Data East.
Sega, and a second firm, Williams, are the leaders in the pinball industry. Seckel has designed three memorable games; "Hook," based on the blockbuster movie, "Last Action Hero," based on the movie bust and "Rocky & Bullwinkle," based on the cartoon.
"I went to an expo here in Chicago," Seckel said. "People came up to me, saying how Rocky was their favorite game. That's good to hear."
He also helped design "Royal Rumble," based on the World Wrestling Federation brawl. In a twist of irony, "Royal Rumble" is
lently plugged in at the Jaybowl in the Union.
Carroll is always on the lookout for the two "holy grails" of the pinball world, "Kiss" and "Muhammed Ali."
"Step by step the games are getting better," said Carroll, who credits the machines for a majority of Replay's success.
It may be set in a social environment, but a pinball game comes down to a match — a match between man and machine.
"We're definitely seeing an upswelling, a resurgence in pinhall rock, a pekel
Allen Field House Memorial Stadium Robinson Center
With students, the well — digital stereo. It's amazing what game," he said.
Instructions:
One quarter per play.
Three balls per play.
Extra game if 1,000,000 points are scored or magic number comes up at end of game.
"It's much more social than video. A novice and an expert can play together without competition because the main goal is to get a replay." Craft said.
Every pinball game has its own calculated replay value, which when the player exceeds it, sets off a loud POP! that can be heard across the arcade. The score gives a player one credit that can become a free game or, if the player chooses, an extra ball.
in pinball pitcher basketball. said. "And the increase in competition, it is increasing to get bigger." Craft is behind the counter, making change for a $b-bill. "There was a lapse of about 10 years when video was the thing," craft said. But physically, pinball is different, he said.
Back in the dark, cave-like Replay,
Coen looks up as a loud POP! draws the
attention of the customers.
Seckel attributes some of the success of "Rocky and Bullwinkle" to nostalgia. He believes players are reminded of the cartoon.
The enjoyment of pinball also requires some risk, much like gambling.
Dykes recalls watching locals at his father's bar gamble on pinball.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
That was when it was only a nickel
game he said
MARCH 8, 1995 PAGE 10A
KU Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition — MFA Thesis Exhibition, by Stewart Wright, Sunday through March 17 at the Art and Design Gallery.
Exhibition — Feathers and Fibers: The Natural and Supernatural in Amazonian Indian Belief, now through May 14 at the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall.
Lecture — "History of the Piano," by Edward Kottick, 3:30 p.m. today at 402 Murphy Hall.
Exhibition - The Liberated Image: Photography since 1970 from the Tampa Museum of Art's Permanent Collection, now through Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture — "Pots, Pot Makers, and Pot Users in the Chinese Neolithic: Why They Matter," by David Keightley, 2 p.m. Saturday at 103 Royal Hall, University of Missouri-Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo.
PERFORMANCES
Department of Music and Dance presents a doctoral recital featuring Steve Erickson, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents an American Bandmasters Association Concert, 7:30 tonight and tomorrow at the Lied Center. Tickets $2 and $4.
University Theatre presents "Dancing at Lughnasa," 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Tickets $4, $7 and $8.
Department of Music and Dance presents a faculty recital featuring Vince Gnojek, 7:30 p.m. Monday at Saworth Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a doctoral chamber music recital featuring Kendra Kaufman, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Folly Theatre presents "Snow White," 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Sunday at Folly Theatre, 300 W. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Tickets $7 and $9.
BIG EIGHT
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn makes AP All-Big Eight, Page 2B
NBA
Standings and leaders, Page 5B
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1995
Seniors: savor the emotions
SECTION B
While the seniors on the Kansas men's basketball team were celebrating their last game in Allen Field House on Sunday, the student section was enjoying an emotional cer-
FOR the graduating seniors, it was the last game they would see as members of the student section.
SPORTS EDITOR
GERRY
FLEY
I got a bit choked up listening to guards Greg Gurley and Scott Novosel and center Greg Ostertag speak to the crowd. As they talked, I thought of all the
memorable moments I would take from my four years as a Kansas student. After the game, the players pulled out the eliche book and gave their best impression of Kevin Costner in "Bull Durham."
"I'm just happy to be here. It was like a movie. I couldn't have written it any better. I know the season isn't over yet, but we're going to savor this game for a long time. This is like a dream to me. I'd just like to thank my parents and Coach Roy for the opportunity to play here."
It is true that clichés are a good cop out when trying to describe a player's real feelings, but you can't really blame the seniors on Sunday. When so much emotion peaks at one specific moment, the words don't come easy. And the only way to give any description at all of the pain and joy is to use cliches.
The feelings I had watching the Jayhawks cut down the net for the Big Eight Conference championship are hard to describe as well. Vivid memories in the field house will remain, and as a writer I can only describe them in hopes that you can remember your feelings during those events.
The game came down to Kansas having the last possession. Woodberry, the team's go-to guy all season, set up in almost the same spot that he had missed from in regulation. Two Cowboys surrounded him as the clock ticked down, but Woodberry put up a three-point shot with a man in his face and no time remaining — nothing but net.
Sunday's conference title is a game not to forget. But there have been others.
I will remember Woodberry's comment after the game the most. When asked the difference between his two buzzer-bearing shots, the soft-spoken Kansas native said, "One went in, the other didn't."
A man who doesn't mince words
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn's game-winning shot against Indiana last season was just as unbelievable. The possession before, Indiana's hometown hero Damon Bailey nailed a three-pointer over the outstretched hands of Woodberry. Then the unbelievable turned real.
The first thing that pops into my mind is the Oklahoma State game last season when Kansas had to begin a comeback in the second half. Former Kansas guard Steve Woodberry missed a three-point shot at the buzzer, and the game went into overtime.
Vaughn, not regarded as Kansas' true three-point threat, ended up with the ball on the right side of the court as the clock ticked down. He double clutched with two seconds left and let the shot fly — nothing but net. I remember former forward Richard Scott walking and dancing on the press tables. He was hooting and hollering while Vaughn ran a victory lap around the court.
As students, we feel some kind of bond to the players who we see in class and on campus. That bond makes victories extra special and losses extra tough to handle. Don't forget those feelings, seniors, because as alumni we may never feel that connection again.
Last season's upset of Colorado by the women's basketball team is another unforgettable accomplishment. The field house was packed, and it was almost like the Jayhawks fed off the crowd's intensity in "Fill the Fieldhouse." Kansas forward Angela Aycock led Kansas to an impressive, dominating victory.
CL
Kansas coach
Dave Bingham
works with junior
second baseman
Josh Kliner on
batting during a
practice at
Anschutz Sports
Pavilion.
Sean R. Crosier /
Sean R. Crosier /
KANSAN
Bad weather snows in Jayhawks
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Foul weather has been playing games with the Kansas baseball team.
Monday night's snowfall postponed yesterday's game with Southwest Missouri State.
The game has been rescheduled for 3 p.m. Monday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Three of the Jayhawks' first four home games have been postponed due to rain, cold or snow. The only game that Kansas has played ended
in a 5-3 loss to Northwestern Sunday.
Dealing with bad weather is something that goes along with playing the first homeand each season, said Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
"It happens almost every year," Bingham said. "We usually have to deal with this type of schedule change."
Having to scrap games early in the year because of weather doesn't surprise veteran Jayhawks like junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff.
"Being a Midwestern school, early in the year you know you're going to get some of your games canceled," Splittorf said. "It's just one of those things you have to prepare for, and whenever they tell us to play, we'll play."
For some players, the bad weather plays mind games as well. Kansas sophomore Isaac Byrd postponed
ing games throws off his preparation a little.
"Baseball is so mental, and you have to start the mental process way early," he said. "So when you come in and think you are playing and then find out you're not, it's kind of a leddown."
Bingham said that the team has tried to turn the delays into an advantage in trying to change its early 2-9 record.
"This may be a real positive for us," he said. "We needed to get back to some work in practice."
A high number of strikeouts for Kansas batters has been the biggest concern for Bingham and his coaching staff. The Jayhawks have struck out 107 times this season, including 13 whiffs in 31 at-bats against Northwestern.
"We need to get more competitive," Bingham said. "Our strikeout
situation is awful and indicative of not being a good team."
Byrd said he was glad to get an opportunity to practice a little more.
"As the season is going right now, we need the extra practice," he said. "I don't think mentally or physically we are ready to go out and play right now. I think the bad weather is doing us some good and the other teams some bad."
Splittorz is also glad to get more work than play this week.
"In all honesty, it has probably helped us more than anything," he said. "We're struggling, obviously. We have had a lot of things to work on, and we've got a lot done in the past two days."
The Jayhawks will begin a threegame series with Iowa at 3 p.m. Friday at home. Those two teams also will match up at 2 p.m. on Saturday and 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Let it snow,
Let it snow
two make-up dates were set by Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham yesterday. Three of the Jayhawks' first four home games have been canceled due to bad weather.
Both games will begin at 3 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
March 13
March 13
Kansas vs. Southwest
Missouri State
March 21 Kansas vs. Emporia State
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
KANESHA 42
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
A run for the money
Kansas guard Tasha King maneuvers around Colorado guard Shelley Sheetz in Monday's title game. The Buffaloes defeated the Jayhawks 61-45, gaining the Big Eight championship.
Although Kansas did not gain the automatic berth into the NCAA tournament from winning the conference title in Salina, the team probably earned an at-large bid by making it into the championship game.
selection Sunday, the day when the 64-team field for both the men and women are announced, is this weekend.
Tournament in the works
Basketball teams await NCAA's picks
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
After competing for five months, college basketball players and coaches are waiting during the next four days as nine men are deciding their future.
The NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Mo.
Automatic bids to the big dance
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, is the head of the committee and will spend the next four days going over records, schedules, power ratings and volumes of other basketball information in choosing this year's 64-team NCAA tournament field.
Although Kansas has yet to bids, some schools have re-selected NCAA men's basketball tournament.
Florida International
Gonzaga
Mount St. Mary's, Md
North Carolina A&T
Old Dominion
Pennsylvania
St. Peter's
Southern Illinois
Tennessee-Chattanooga
UCLA
Trans America Athletic Conference
West Coast Conference
Northeast Conference
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference
Colonial Athletic Conference
Ivy League
Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference
Missouri Valley Conference
Southern Conference
Pacific-10 Conference
The Midwestern and Sun Belt conferences determined their bids last night in late games.
Nine teams already have made the tournament, receiving automatic bids by winning their conference tournament titles. Twenty-nine teams will receive automatic bids either by winning regular-season conference titles or tournament titles.
The committee reviews about 20 factors in selecting teams for the at large bids — some of which are conference and nonconference records, power ratings, schedules and records against top-25 teams, Frederick said.
The remaining 35 teams will receive at-large bids, which are awarded through a series of votes from the committee.
10.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Frederick said that at the start of the committee meeting, each member would cast a secret ballot nominating 35 teams. The teams receiving all nine votes would be named to the tournament.
Theoretically, the committee could select the same 35 at-large teams on the first vote.
After the first vote, Frederick said the committee would select teams that receive seven of the nine votes. The amount of votes required to be selected to the tournament could
"I don't think that will ever happen," Frederick said. "The most we've ever had would be 15 on the initial ballot."
change, however.
"We have a policy on any time your team is being discussed or voted upon, the committee member has to remove himself from the room," Frederick said. "We try to remove ourselves as much as possible to eliminate any bias."
The possibility of a committee member rooting for a team or conference was minute, Frederick said.
"In my four years on the committee, I've seen no lobbying on behalf of the members for their own conferences or teams," he said. "I think committee members bend over backwards to be fair, possibly disadvantageing our own teams."
T
2B
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AP All-Big Eight toams
Here are the first team, secondteam and honorable mention selections for The Associated Press All-Big Eight basketball team for 1994-95.
First team
Bryant Reeves, Oklahoma State, Sr., 7-0, 292
Ryan Minor, Oklahoma, Jr., 6-7, 220
Fred Holberg, Iowa State, Sr., 6-4, 203
Jacque Vaughn, Kansas, So. 6-1, 195
Randy Rutherford, Oklahoma State, Sr., 6-3, 188
Second team
Donnie Boyce, Colorado, Sr., 6-5, 195
Jaron Boone, Nebraska, Jr., 6-7, 191
Jerod Haase, Kansas, So., 6-3, 185
Paul O'Liney, Missouri, Sr., 6-2, 205
Julian Winfield, Missouri, Jr., 6-5, 185
Honorable mention
Raef LaFrentz, Kansas; Greg Ostergay, Kansas; Erick Strickland, Nebraska; John Ontjes, Oklahoma; Belvis Noland, Kansas State; Loren Meyer, Iowa State; Julius Michalik, Iowa State; Andre Owens, Oklahoma State; Mack Tuck, Colorado; Elliot Hatcher, Kansas State
'Big Country'tops All-Big Eight team
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — For the third year in a row, every voter on The Associated Press All-Big Eight basketball panel says Bryant Reeves is first team.
But this year, the towering talent from the tiny town who's known as Oklahoma State's "Big Country" isn't alone. Also selected by unanimous vote to the AP's 1994-95 team were Ryan Minor of Oklahoma and Iowa State's Fred Hoiberg.
Reeves, who ends his college career as the Cowboys' second all-time leader in both scoring and rebounding, averaged 21.5 points and a league-leading 9.6 rebounds this year.
Oklahoma's Ryan Minor was the league's leading scorer with 23.7 points a game. He finished third behind Reeves and Iowa State's Loren Meyer with 8.1 rebounds.
Iowa State's Fred Holberg averaged 20.8 points and led the league with 157 of 182 free-throw attempts for an .863 percentage. Minor was second in the league with an .852 percentage.
Baseball bargaining foiled again
Talks put on hold until week's end
The Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Fla. — After angering each other again, strikeball player players and owners won't resume bargaining until the end of the week at the earliest.
The sides had set a March 5 deadline for an agreement that would allow the season to start as scheduled with major leaguers, but at least one owner thought next weekend was the real deadline.
"I don't see how we can go beyond Monday and still be ready for the opener." Philadelphia Phillies president Bill Giles said in Clearwater, Fla. "I do have a hunch that the union leaders are waiting to see what happens at the owners' meeting ... I guess hoping that some of the owners will say, 'Let's make a deal, whatever it is.' I don't think that's going
Last Thursday, acting commissioner Bud Selig threatened to turn negotiations over to Chicago White Sox chair-
to happen."
man Jerry Reinsdorf
man Jerry Reinsdor
and lawyer Robert
Ballow, who supposedly
would pursue an even harder
line against the players.
Reinsdorf dismissed
that notion Monday
STRIKE DAY209
owners tomorrow.
during an interview with ESPN.
"I assume negotiations will start up again after our meetings in Florida." Reinsdorf said. "I certainly don't think there's going to be any change. I have 100 percent confidence in our people, and I know Bud Selig does."
Selig was to arrive in Palm Beach yesterday for the owners' three-day quarterly meetings and stay in the presidential suite of The Breakers resort, where limousines and Rolls-Royces fill the driveway. Mediator W.J. Usery is to address
Union officials last week thought about coming to Florida for possible talks, but on Sunday decided against the move.
month.
Union head Donald Fehr, speaking from New York, said players weren't at fault for the breakup in talks to solve the strike, which this week completes its seventh
"We haven't been accused of breaking the law twice," he said. "They have, and they're about to be a third time."
He was referring to the National Labor Relations Board, which issued an unfair labor practice complaint against owners in December and was about to issue another last month before management rescinded the salary cap.
The NLRB is expected to issue another complaint against owners this week for failing to restore the old work rules, such
If the agency issues a complaint, it probably would seek an injunction. If a federal judge grants an injunction, players would end the strike.
as salary arbitration.
During the ESPN interview, Reinsdorf said Fehr was rallying players around a cause that didn't make a lot of sense.
"We want the players to understand this particular union isn't serving them well," Reinsdorf said. "At some point, players will realize they've been misled by their union and ought to come back to work."
The White Sox owner also denied the union's accusation that he was the power behind the throne.
"When Don Fehr says I's the puppeater pulling the string, he's not insulting me, he's insulting Bud Selig," Reinsdorf said. "I think that's also part of the strategy, to have a rift between Bud and me.
Broncos juggle free agents, salary cap
"But that's not possible. We're just too close."
Four players signed in past two months
The Associated Press
DENVER — After going on a two-week free-agent signing frenzy, the Denver Broncos are not sitting idle until next month's NFL draft.
both want to be here."
"They were fair on both counts," said Jordan Woy, the agent for Habib and Crockett. "Both players felt good about how it was structured. The key is they
The Broncos have restructured the contract of cornerback Ray Crockett and released guard Brian Habib with the agreement that he will be re-signed after he clears waivers. Both moves are aimed at making room under Denver's $36,527,000 salary cap.
Habib, who was scheduled to make $1.3 million in 1995, likely will clear waivers because any team that claims him would have to pay him that salary.
He could re-sign with the Broncos in the next few days, Woy said.
Crockett is in the second year of a four-year, $6.2 million contract.
D
Denver coach Mike Shanahan has landed four free agents in his two months with the Broncos. Cornerback Lionel Washington and safety Tim Hauck agreed to terms Monday, and defensive linemen Michael Dean Perry and James Jones signed earlier.
Shanahan still wants to sign an outside linebacker, a tackle, a wide receiver, a versatile running back and a backup
quarterback. The agreements with Crockett and Habib could free up more than $1 million for the Broncos, who
were about $500,000 below their spending limit.
"That's the nature of the game. The cap is always flexible." Shanahan said. "If you've
got a player that you feel you want to bring in at a certain number, you've got to make some changes."
Houston running back Todd McNair and Philadelphia linebacker Brit Hair are expected to be in Denver today for interviews.
Three of Shanahan's former players — San Francisco running back John Ivlow, quarterback Bill Musgrave and wide receiver Ed McCaffrey — interviewed Monday.
On the dotted line
The Denver Broncos have made some interesting deals before next month's draft date to work underneath the team's salary cap.
Lionel Washington, cornerback Tim Hauck, safety
Michael Dean Perry, defensive lineman James Jones, defensive lineman
Other possible signees:
Other possible signees:
Todd McNair, running back; Brit
Hager, linebacker; John Ivlow, run-
ning back; Bill Musgrave, quarter-
back; Ed McCaffrey, wide receiver.
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Tonya Harding, the FCC & Violent T.V. What do they have in common?
To find out attend The Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy's Symposium
"The Mass Media Revolution"
Thursday, March 9 9:30-4:30 Fri March 10 9:30-3:30 Room 104, Green Hall (Law School)
Featuring: Robert Weaver, Jr., Tonya Harding's defense attorney Thursday. March 9 at 1:30
Andrew Barrett, FCC Commissioner Thursday, March 9 at 12:30
John Murray, national expert on children and T.V. violence Friday, March 10 at 2:30
Round Table discussing violence in the media on Friday, March 10 at 12:30
FREE ADMISSION Call 864-3333 for more information
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
3B
Cy the Cyclone gets new image
Iowa State unveils aggressive version of school mascot
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Call it Cy with an attitude.
Iowa State athletic officials showed off a new department logo yesterday featuring a tougher, more aggressive version of the school's mascot Cy emerging from the top of a cardinal red cyclone.
"We had a focus group of kids ages 8-12, which demographically is a market we have to sell our apparel to," athletic director Gene Smith said. "They particularly liked the more aggressive figure."
The tough Cy carries the words "Iowa State Cyclones" across his chest.
The new logo is on clothing now on sale, and the colors and symbols will be incorporated in new athletic uniforms. That is expected to include the football, basketball and volleyball teams this fall, Smith said. He said other teams would get new uniforms as money became
Cyclones
available.
The logo was designed by the New York firm Sean Michael Edwards Design Inc., which has done work for other universities — including Maryland, Florida, Virginia, St. John's and Villanova — and designed logos for the baseball World Series, baseball's Seattle Mariners and the NBA's Denver Nuggets.
The entire logo program cost less than $50,000 and was paid for by the Iowa State University Foundation and university marketing funds, officials said.
New Cyclone football coach Dan McCarney said he liked the aggressive mascot.
"All I've seen since I got here was Cy leaning on something, and it looks like he's about ready to go to sleep. That's the way they've been playing around here.
"We want to embark on a new image, a new attitude for this program, and there's no better time to do it than right now."
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sportscoverage for today
ESPN — Men's tennis,
Newsweek Champions Cup,
early round coverage, day No.
3, at Indian Wells, Calif.
1 p.m.
3 p.m.
ESPN2 — Men's tennis, Newsweek Champions Cup, early round coverage, day No. 3, at Indian Wells, Calif.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball,
Indiana at Wisconsin
7:20 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball,
Pennsylvania at Princeton
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, North Atlantic Conference Championship, at site TBA
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Edmonton at San Jose
LaFontaine could return soon
Sabres' star center practices with team
The Associated Press
WHEATFIELD, N.Y. — Montreal, Pittsburgh and Florida have a little time to relax. Pat LaFontaine won't play in a game for the Buffalo Sabres for at least another week.
The star center, who underwent reconstructive knee surgery in December 1993, returned to practice with the Sabres on Monday and skated with the same explosiveness he has displayed for years.
"It's just a nice feeling to get back out there with the guys and pass the puck around," LaFontaine said. "When you're out there by yourself, it's nowhere near the workout you can get when you're out there with your teammates."
Sabres coach John Muckler said LaFontaine would travel with the team to continue practicing but wouldn't play against the Canadiens, Penguins or Panthers. There is no set date for LaFontaine's return.
"He's not going to get into the game unless he's a hundred percent," Muckler said. "That's the way it's going to be. He has to go full out."
About 100 fans attended the hourlong workout, which typically draws about five autograph seekers.
During one passing and shooting drill, LaFontaine beat backup goaltender Robb Stauber and starter Dominik Hasek on successive trips down the ice, drawing a brief cheer from his teammates.
"Even though he's hurt, he still looks as good or better than anybody else," Sabres wing Derek Plante said. "He's not going 100 miles an hour, but he's making all the cuts and turns. He's a great player and he looked great out there."
LaFontaine, 30, played only 16 games last season and has not been in the lineup since Nov. 17, 1993. Two years ago, LaFontaine was second to Mario Lemieux in the NHL scoring race with 148 points.
The Sabres said LaFontaine's knee would be re-evaluated after he started playing to see if he could play every game.
"What you'll probably see in the first month or so is whether I'll be able to maintain it night after night," LaFontaine said. "What will be nice is that I'll be able to play like I can play and help the team. It's a matter of whether I can do that in back-to-
"Even though he's hurt, he still looks as good or better than anyone else."
Derek Plante
Buffalo Sabres wing
The Sabres struggled on offense for much of the season but have played well in their last three games, beating Pittsburgh and Montreal and tying Quebec. They still have scored just 48 goals in 20 games.
back games."
Buffalo has been without six other regulars, including forwards Dale Hawercuk and Craig Simpson, for much of the last two weeks.
"The exciting part is that we're all getting healthy, and we're all coming back at pretty much the same time for the stretch run before the playoffs," LaFontaine said. "Who knows what can happen."
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Student Union Activities is seeking creative, hardworking applicants for 1995-96 Committee Coordinators:
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For an application, stop by the
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Deadline for applications: March 27,1995
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4B
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
Wearing nothing
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The 39th Annual SNYDER
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First Prize $200 Second Prize $100 Closing Date: March 31, 1995
Organized by the University of Kansas Libraries under the sponsorship of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Snyder and the Mt. Oread Bookshop
If you are interested in entering, please talk to one of the following before the closing date
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Kansas Collection
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864-4274
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Alaskan race nears completion
Nikolai.
The Associated Press
checkpoint in the iditarod dog sled race, what some have called the most grueling test of endurance in the world.
ROHN, Alaska — Rick Mackey was the first in the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race to leave Rohn Roadhouse and start heading for the Nikolai checkpoint, 99 miles away
Mackey, who won the 1983 Iditarod and was second last year, pulled out of Rohn at 3:25 a.m., 15 minutes ahead of two-time Yukon Quest winner Charlie Boulding, who had been the first dog driver to reach Rohn late yesterday. Bill Cotter gave chase at 3:59 a.m., followed by DeeDee Jonrowe at 4:03 a.m.
Rohn is about 210 miles from Wasilla, site of the idiitarod's restart on Sunday and where the race clock began ticking. The trail to Nikolai, said to be in excellent condition, runs through some steep climbs and descents and across a barren expanse of tundra known as the Farewell Burn.
Temperatures had been warm during daylight hours south of the Alaska Range, but have been more comfortable for the leading teams as they make their way further into interior Alaska.
Vern Halter was fifth out of Rohn at 4.51 a.m., followed by defending Iditarod champion Martin Buser, five-time winner Rick Swenson, Tim Osmar and 1993 winner Jeff King.
Fifty-eight teams are entered in the 23rd running of the 1,100-mile iditarod, which ends in Nome. If the good weather holds, the first musher should reach the finish in less than 10 days.
The top 20 finishers will share a purse of $350,000,
with $52,500 and a new pickup truck going to the winner.
Iditarod sled-dog race
Drivers and their dog teams leave Anchorage, Alaska. Saturday for a 1,161-mile race to Nome. Route record, set in 1993, is 10 days, 15 hours, 38 minutes.
Alaska
Bering Sea
White Mtn
Safety
Golovin Elim
Koynik Shaktoolik
Unalakdest
Kaitag
Finish: Nome
Eagle I
Grayling
Anvik
Shageluk
Ophir
Takotna
Nikolai Rohn Roadhouse
McGrath Rainy Pass
Rabbit Lake
Knik
Finger Lake Skwentna
Wasilla Eagle River
SOURCE:
Iditarod Trail Committee
Start: Anchorage
Gulf of Alaska
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128 LB.
9-11 AST. PORK CHOPS
图
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5 LB, PACK OR LARGER
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188 OZ.
图
39¢
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99¢
LB.
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SHANK PORTION
HAM
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BUTT PORTION
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88¢ LB.
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COOKS BUTT PORTION HAM 98℃ lB
5
FROM THE DELI
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LB.
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1 GAL. JUG
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2 $1
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2 LOAVES IN A BAG
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3 DAYS $3.00
NO MONTHS
NOT INCLUDED
PRICED EFFECTIVE
MARCH 95
BAR    SUN    TUE    WEEN    THU    FRI    SAT
8       9     10    11
12    13    14
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
5B
NBASCORING LEADERS
Scoring
| | G | FG | FT | Pta | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 57 | 668 | 338 | 1674 | 29.4 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 57 | 639 | 323 | 1603 | 29.4 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 54 | 514 | 458 | 1487 | 27.5 |
| Malone, Utah | 58 | 583 | 360 | 1534 | 26.4 |
| Jackson, Dall. | 51 | 484 | 306 | 1309 | 25.7 |
| Mashburn, Dall. | 51 | 463 | 289 | 1296 | 24.0 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 55 | 501 | 291 | 1297 | 23.6 |
| Richmond, Sac. | 56 | 446 | 249 | 1240 | 22.1 |
| Drexler, Por-Hou. | 52 | 386 | 251 | 1129 | 21.7 |
| Pippen, Chi. | 58 | 461 | 242 | 1251 | 21.6 |
| Hardaway, Orl. | 58 | 446 | 282 | 1241 | 21.4 |
| C. Robinson, Port. | 51 | 401 | 198 | 1089 | 21.4 |
| Rider, Minn. | 55 | 418 | 225 | 1168 | 21.2 |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 52 | 383 | 261 | 1091 | 21.0 |
| Rice, Mia. | 57 | 428 | 205 | 1191 | 20.9 |
| Mourning, Char. | 55 | 404 | 331 | 1145 | 20.8 |
| Robinson, Mili. | 58 | 446 | 254 | 1205 | 20.8 |
| Barros, Phil. | 58 | 395 | 247 | 1177 | 20.3 |
| Payton, Sea. | 56 | 449 | 185 | 1133 | 20.2 |
| Hardaway, G.S. | 57 | 383 | 204 | 1118 | 19.6 |
| Miller, Ind. | 57 | 360 | 258 | 1116 | 19.6 |
Field Goal Percentage
| | FU | PUA | PUT |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gatling, G.S. | 236 | 366 | .645 |
| D. Davis, Ind. | 247 | 417 | .592 |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 668 | 1140 | .586 |
Thorpe, Hou, Port. 246 442 .557
Kemp, Sea. 373 671 .556
Grant, Orl. 258 485 .555
Manning, Pho. 340 622 .547
Mason, N.Y. 208 383 .543
Stockton, Utah 303 560 .541
Montross, Bos. 240 444 .541
Rebounding
| | G | Off | Def | Tot | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rodman, S.A. | 37 | 217 | 434 | 651 | 17.6 |
| Mutombo, Den. | 57 | 217 | 510 | 745 | 13.1 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 55 | 115 | 522 | 637 | 11.6 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 57 | 142 | 483 | 625 | 11.0 |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 57 | 214 | 393 | 607 | 10.6 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 54 | 155 | 420 | 575 | 10.6 |
| Jones, Dall. | 53 | 215 | 348 | 563 | 10.6 |
| Divac, LAL | 56 | 180 | 407 | 587 | 10.5 |
| Baker, Mil. | 59 | 224 | 376 | 600 | 10.2 |
| Malone, Utah | 58 | 113 | 473 | 586 | 10.1 |
| Dudley, Port. | 56 | 239 | 325 | 564 | 10.1 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 59 | 197 | 366 | 563 | 10.1 |
Assists
| | G | No | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stockton, Utah | 58 | 721 | 12.4 |
| Anderson, N.J. | 50 | 731 | 9.9 |
| Bogues, Char. | 58 | 531 | 9.2 |
| Hardaway, G.S. | 57 | 518 | 9.1 |
| Strickland, Port. | 43 | 381 | 8.9 |
| Van Exel, LAL | 55 | 462 | 8.4 |
| Richardson, LAC | 58 | 476 | 8.2 |
| Johnson, S.A. | 55 | 442 | 8.0 |
| Blaylock, Att. | 58 | 452 | 7.8 |
| Payton, Sea. | 56 | 419 | 7.5 |
NBA Standings
Atlantic Division
W L Pct. GB
Orlando 45 14 .763 -
New York 37 19 .661 6
Boston 24 33 .421 20
New Jersey 23 38 .300 22
Miami 22 35 .386 22
Philadelphia 17 41 .293 27
Washington 15 42 .263 29
Eastern Conference
Midwest Division
W L Pct. GB
Utah 42 16 .724 -
San Antonio 39 16 .709 1
Houston 35 23 .603 7
Denver 26 31 .456 15
Dallas 22 33 .400 18
Minnesota 16 43 .271 26
Central Division
W L Pct. GB
Charlotte 37 22 .627 -
Indiana 34 23 .596 2
Cleveland 33 24 .579 3
Chicago 33 30 .500 7
Atlanta 28 30 .483 8
Detroit 22 35 .386 14
Milwaukee 22 37 .373 15
Western Conference
Pacific Division
W L Pct. GB
Phoenix 45 14 .763 -
Seattle 38 18 .679 5
LA Lakers 36 20 .632 7
Portland 30 26 .536 13
Sacramento 29 27 .518 14
Golden State 17 40 .298 27
LA Clippers 12 48 .200 33
NBA Standings
NBA NHA NBA NHA NHA NH
Cavaliers drop three during shooting slump
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Somewhere between Cleveland and Texas, the basket shrunk. The Cleveland Cavaliers will swear to it.
After losing all three games of their Texas trip last week, the Cavaliers returned to Gund Arena and made 38 percent of their shots in dropping an 89-76 decision Saturday night to the New York Knicks.
There's no mystery to the fourgame losing streak, which matches the Cavs' worst of the season. They just can't buy a basket.
"Shooting tends to be contagious whether it's good or bad," said Terrell Brandon, who scored 14 points against the Knicks on 5-for-14 shooting. "What we need is for one guy to get hot.
hitting it. When one guy gets it going, all of us will feel more confident and we'll be right there."
"I'm trying to get the ball to the open man, but then we're just not
It was that way all week. At Houston, the Cavaliers shot 38 percent, at San Antonio, 40 percent and at Dallas, 36 percent.
In the four defeats, Cleveland averaged barely 80 points a game.
"Right now, it's all about shooting," Williams said. "When that comes back, I think we'll be OK."
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6B
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
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Gingrich criticizes school program
House Speaker decries portrayal of homosexuals
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A day after his lesbian sister lobbied Capitol Hill on gay rights, House Speaker Newt Gingrich criticized school programs that portray homosexuality favorably, particularly any using active homosexuals to counsel teen-agers.
Speaking yesterday at his daily news conference, Gingrich said some school programs offered to counter discrimination give homosexuals a forum for promoting their way of life.
"I don't think we want people out with "Heather Has Two Mommies," in first grade explaining that homosexuality is a reasonable alternative in lifestyle," Gingrich said.
The book he mentioned, by Leslea Newman, is a story about lesbian parents. It was second on the American Library Association's 1994 list of books people tried to ban.
Gingrich's concern was not limited to the primary grades.
"You have had, clearly, examples of what is in effect recruitment in so-called counseling programs," Gingrich said. "So I'm very cautious about the idea that you want to have active homosexuals in junior high school and high school
explaining to young people that they have all these various wonderful options."
Gingrich's comments came a day after he met with his lesbian half-sister, Candace Gingrich, who had come to the Capitol to lobby. The two said they had a strong relationship, but Ms. Gingrich suggested her brother was ill-informed about gay-rights issues.
Gay-rights activists, who are meeting with lawmakers this week on such issues as AIDS financing and protection against discrimination, said Gingrich's comments yesterday reflected a caricature of sex education, not the reality.
"It's unfortunate that the speaker would repeat allegations that aren't backed up by facts," said Doug Hattaway of the Human Rights Campaign Fund. "Young gay people face discrimination and violence in schools, and some communities have begun modest programs to address those problems. Those local communities should decide how to address these issues, not the federal government."
Gingrich also rejected the idea of passing a federal law protecting homosexuals from on-the-job discrimination.
Employers should not inquire about the sexual orientation of an employee, Gingrich said. But if they do and fire the employee, there should be no recourse to the federal courts.
Meanwhile, several lawmakers are preparing anti-discrimination legislation that would outlaw firing of employees solely because of their sexual orientation. The Employment Non-Discrimination Act would exempt religious organizations and businesses with fewer than 15 employees.
"I am not prepared to establish a federal law that allows you to sue your employer if you end up not
having a job because of a disagreement that involves your personal behavior," Gingrich said. "Does that mean a transvestite should automatically have the right to work as a transvestite? I don't think so."
Eight states and the District of Columbia have similar anti-discrimination laws, according to Hattaway. The states are Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Hawaii, California and Vermont. New Jersey Gov. Christine Todd Whitman, arising star in the Republican Party, is among the supporters of a federal law.
Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, said, "Regrettably, job discrimination against lesbian and gay people is widespread, and there is no federal anti-discrimination law that covers them."
Hattaway said that at least Gingrich has shown a willingness to meet with gay-rights representatives, including his group on Monday.
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HERE'S A STORY...
MARY MCCARTNEY
Leah L. Luckeroth
M.D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986
Board Certified in Internal Medicine
A member of the Watkins Bunch
... About a place named Watkins: Students began the health service in 1906. Then, a gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932. And the current building opened in 1974 — when the Brady Bunch was "groovy." Looking at the past is fun, but students looked to the future with the vote to expand the health center. It furthers Mrs. Watkins' belief that your future "depends on the proper care of your health." ... And that's the way we became the Watkins Bunch.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
7B
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8B
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Veterans revisit historic WWII bridge
The Associated Press
REMAGEN, Germany — German veterans and the Americans who defeated them joined under cold, bright skies yesterday to celebrate the bold U.S. thrust over the Rhine 50 years ago — which hastened the end of World War II.
Taking Remagen: Allies' Rhine victory
On March 7, 1945, disbaying direct orders, the U.S. North Armored Division crossed and captured the Ludendorf Railway Bridge at Remagen, marking the first Allied crossing of the Rhine and upsetting German defenses along the entire river.
Rhine River
Netherlands Duisburg Dortmund
Dusseldorf
Cologne
Ludendorff
Railway Bridge
Belgium Bonn
U.S. Ninth Remagen Koblenz
Armored Div.
Frankfurt
Luxembourg Germany
France
0 50 Miles
Rhinefried
KING FIGHTER
The veterans, many in their 80s, shivered through speeches at a ceremony in the shadow of the stone towers of the Ludendorff Bridge. The U.S. capture of the bridge signaled the end of a war and the start of a friendship with Germany.
Rhine River
Netherlands Duisburg Dortmund
Dusseldorf
Cologne
Belgium Ludendorff Railway Bridge
Bonn Bonn
U.S. Ninth Armored Div. Remagen Koblenz Frankfurt
Luxembourg Germany France
0 50 Miles
G
3
roads
U.S. infantry advance on foot, under fire from bridge towers, east bank
German engineers set off bombs wired to bridge; explosives fail to detonate
U.S. engineers "delouse" bridge of bombs; fill crater to allow tank passage
U.S. troops capture guard posts; German defenders surrender
SOURCE: "Race for the Rhine Bridge?" by McKee, "World War II America at War, 1941 1945"; research by BRENNA SINK
1
禁
"No one knows exactly by how much the war was shortened, but if it was only by five minutes it's still worth celebrating," he said.
Retired Army Maj. Gen. George Ruhlen was with the 9th Armored Division, which took the bridge on March 7, 1945.
"In the name of two postwar generations, I want to thank the Americans for acting as resolutely as they did on March 7, 1945," said Gerd Scheller. 51. "They gave us the chance to free ourselves from dictatorship and rebuild."
The German speakers at yesterday's ceremony, representatives of a country that has lost the ability to find glory in battle, focused on the half-century of peace, prosperity and democracy that the loss of the bridge hastened.
Scheller's father, Hans Scheller, had taken command of the bridge hours before it fell. He became a victim of Hitler's enraged determination to have the heads of those responsible for the debacle. Scheller was executed as a traitor on March 12.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
On the drizzly day half a century
ago, the 9th Armored Division had orders to march down the west side of the river and join with Gen. George Patton's 3rd Army Group. British Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery was to make the first crossing of the Rhine farther north two weeks later.
But that plan assumed the Germans would have destroyed all of the 47 Rhine bridges.
Troops who reached a hill above the Rhine saw the Ludendorff Bridge lying beneath them, an invitation to cross the river with dry
feet that Lt. Col. Leonard Engeman, commander of the lead column, accepted without waiting for orders from upstairs.
Sgt. Michael Chinchar, a Battle of the Bulge veteran who had several close scraps with death behind him, got the nod to lead the first platoon across the shaky bridge after a German dynamite charge failed to destroy it.
"I was lucky, and somebody must have been praying for thee," Chinchar, 77, of Saddle River, N.J., said as he gazed at the basalt cliffs
across the river. "It's like a dream, but one you can't forget."
Chinchar reached a tower on the opposite banks, stuck a gun into the ribs of a German soldier, seized the tower and ordered his men to find cover as the Germans showed the bridge with anti-aircraft fire from the cliffs above.
Werner Hildebrandt, 67, a German veteran who hobbled to the ceremony on crutches he has used since being injured in the war, recalled the Nazi-loving major who ordered him to stay on the bridge as the Americans approached.
"The bastard should thank his lucky stars he wasn't shot by his own men," said Hildebrandt. "Finally we ran."
By then, he said, everyone was out to save his own skin.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower responded to the unexpected capture of the bridge by ordering all available troops across it. GIs and Belgian troops moving across the bridge came under bombing and steady flak and artillery fire.
Under the steady assault and the strain of hundreds of U.S. trucks, tanks, artillery and soldiers, the bridge collapsed March 17, taking 28 men to their deaths.
By then, two pontoon bridges were in operation and a bridgehead of 25,000 men on the east side of the Rhine had punctured the German defenses, aiding a pincer movement that captured 300,000 German troops in the Ruhr Valley.
The battle made instant heroes of Chinchar and his men. Cecil Roberts, operations officer for the lead assault column at Remagen, became a technical adviser on Hollywood's version of the battle, "The Bridge at Remagen."
New York senator D'Amato endorses Dole
The Associated Press
egy.
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole was endorsed for president yesterday by Sen. Alfonse D'Amato from New York in a move that strengthened Dole's ties to a state rich in Republican convention delegates and a key source of campaign money.
"Bob Dole has earned the honor to lead our nation," D'Amato said at the Kansas senator's presidential campaign headquarters.
Dole, in turn, named D'Amato to head his national campaign steering committee, which will provide guidance on policy and political strat-
"If Al D'Amato is known for anything, he's known to be a fighter," Dole said. "We'll be looking to him for advice."
New York, with 102 delegates to the GOP convention in 1996, ranks third behind California and Texas. It also moved up its primary from April to March — precisely a year from yesterday — making it the first major industrial state to hold a primary next year.
Yesterday's announcement was timed in part as a show of strength to California Gov. Pete Wilson, who, is nearing a decision on whether to enter the race. New York is considered an important state in Wilson's possible strategy for winning the nomination.
"I will say that was part of it," said Bill Lacy, Dole's deputy campaign chairman. "It will be a big plus."
The endorsement coincided with a New York Post poll showing President Clinton ahead of Dole 45 percent to 38 percent in New York if the election were held now.
Dole, however, was far ahead of the GOP pack with Republican voters, with 47 percent.
D'Amato's political organization is credited with helping topper former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo, a democrat, by boosting the candidacy of the new GOP governor, George Pataki. D'Amato said Pataki had great regard for Dole but was unsure when an endorsement from the governor might come.
But D'Amato noted Dole had made campaign appearances with Pataki when "he was barely a blip on the political radar screen."
("Dole") came in and campaigned for him when he was trailing, when he wasn't doing so good. "D'Amato said. 'He been there for us."
"The bottom line is, we've got a lot of work to do. But this is an important step," Lacy said. "(D'Amato's) organization has been very, very useful."
Official KU Graduation Announcements
mailed to your home call 1-800-899-8205
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Rape Victim/ Survivor Service
RVSS A5AP
Advocacy • Support
Awareness • Prevention
1419 Mass. STUDENT
843 8985 SENATE
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
GET YOUR COVER
FOILED HERE
1401 W. 23rd • 832-copy
CO
COPY CO
How do you decide on a career? Is your decision based on how you feel about a particular career or on how much money you will make? Is your decision based on your values, philosophies and skills? Find out how to identify the strategies useful in making a career decision.
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
7:00-8:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
The Career Game What's your next move?
火警电话
Sceniced by The Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center,
and supported by more than 200 more information
conducted Andrea Bassenavent at 844-503-2900.
7
chess piece
7
!
A
I
LATE NIGHT DRIVE THRU
Hardee's
NEW late night hours!
now open til 2 am
Fri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
2 locations in Lawrence - 2030 W. 23rd + 1313 W. 6th
FREE Frisco Burger ™
buy one, get one free!
exp. 3/31/95
Call: 1-800-423-USAF
Wake up to Cedarwood Apartments
Like roadblocks, financial problems or difficulties with studies force a change in direction. If your priorities have changed, the Air Force can help.
SCOOTER
Roadblocks In Your Way?
ROADBLOCKS AHEAD
The Air Force offers educational assistance, high-tech training and job experience. It'll take more than a high school diploma to succeed in the 21st century.
AIR FORCE
Now leasing Summer & Fall
Newly Redecorated Units
Gas heat & Air Cond.
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
Call Pat today at 843-1116
2411 Cedarway Ave.
JOB1S JOB1S JOB1S! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accepting applications. Full/part-time jobs and internships avail-
able. Job ID: KTA.TO.A.P.137 W1789, KSA.K7201,
$5.50 to $10.00.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Cristi's 02% of graduating srs. have career
reasons. Reason - no work experience. Interview-
ing now for summer work. $1710 month average
for summer work. Call 749-689. The Southwest Comp.
University.
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
U
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
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
110 Bus. Personals
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Loat and Found
20Qs Employment
203 Help Wanted
204 Professional Services
205 Typing Services
Wanted all KU basketball tickets. The Ticket Connection will pay you top dollar for your non-student KU basketball tickets. Buy/Sell all events (913) 648-8948.
Classified Policy
The Kanaan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, ability or group of persons based on race, sex, age, ability or disability. Further, the Kanaan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
LesBiGaySKO offers individual peer counseling to people who are bisexual, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU Info at 846-3506 or Head Quarters at 841-2345 for more information.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs
are offered in this newspaper are available on equal
terms.
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
1841-1857
2292 Mass S. Suite 216
105 Personals
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, race, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
卫
100s Announcements
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anne Lanauri at 841-587
CARVE OVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.
MAZZIOSPIZZA
MARZIOS PIZZA
$2.99
BUFFET
DAY OR NIGHT
11-1:30, 6-8 everyday
All the pizza, pasta
and breadsticks
you can eat!
2630 Iowa 843-1474
X
Millionaire
Can teach you how to make big money!
V.M. 913-585-3542
120 Announcements
Cash for College $90,000, ganz avail. No rep
ments ever. Qualify immediately: 1-800-243-435
or www.cellcollege.edu
300s
Merchandise
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATOR
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
864-9500
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
380 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
SPRING BREAK
Padre Island岛 PRICE DISCOUNTED ROMANCE, AIRBATE.
HIT & RUN - were you a witness? Dark gray bag with strap to secure parked on Miss. S. betw. Sadum and Sardum at 9:15 am on Tues Feb 23. Info leading to suspect 841-723-0248. Call officer Phillips at 841-723-0248 or Debra Johns at 841-723-0248.
Spring break on South Padre island 2 bedroom luxury condo close to main hotels, extra nice, sleeps eight. Agent-owner Pearl Fry 1-(800) 594-0930 or (210) 541-9161.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or outsize? LeBlaGay OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Info at 844-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for details.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
(405) 762-7857
Spring Breakers
130 Entertainment
South Padre Island beach house available March18-24
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-30 AVAILABLE
AT JOHN'S TAFFNEY, CALL 832-6377
Spring Break
Jamaica Cancun Florida
Organize a group and travel
fill! Calls ST for details!
On-Campus Contact:
Liu 864-1090
Liu 864-1090
GRARANTEED
LATEST PRICES
ON CAMPUS!!!
STS SILDENT
TRAVEL
SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St. thibaya, NY 14850
Tollfree 212-693-5700
from $469
from $429
from $149
Rates are per person quality occupancy. Air Transport will miam at
Add 435 departure taxes for Jamaica and Caribbean. See tour per
person.
200s Employment
男 女
RESEARCH ASSISTANT
205 Help Wanted
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info: 220.298.9677
15-30 hr per week thru summer working for busy
15-40 hr per week thru summer working for busy,
erics. etc.
bp or hr. Call 841-164-164
Immediate opening in a biochemistry laboratory for a full-time research technician in a molecular/structural biology lab. Requires a B.S. or equivalent in biological sciences, in general laboratory procedures and maintenance, including protein purification, crystallization, and/or computer designed. Send resume with references to: Dr. Marilyn Yoder, School of Biological Sciences, University of Missouri-Kansas.
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA.
NEW ENGLAND, INSTRUCTORS/COACHES
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYMNASTICS, ROLLBELDING, CERAMICS,
CRAFTSMANSHIP, CREATIVE ALL CREATIVE & FINE ARTS. CALL ALLENE: 1-800-443-6428; 516-403-8333
Juicers Showgirls
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekiy.
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+. Apply in person
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-1022 after 7 p.m.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE OPFER, MONTHLY cash bonuses Monthly cash bonuses 10-25 hr/week FREE SUNDAY membership Flexible evening hours References required. Limited openings. CALL TODAY: '749-0223 or 842-5995 Care needered for disabled man, Hillcrest area, 1-3 nights/week 19pm-7am Minimal work. Call the Bright Night Quake place at 842-5995 Must be reliable. 841-1981 or 1-913-597-5510
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Manager, Manager, Manager,
Kimber Help for Mountain Summer Camp,
F.O. Box 711, Boulder, CO 80306, (303) 442-4557.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider.
with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions are evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. Please contact Cottonwood木屋 MUST. Please apply by 3/10/85 at Cottonwood木屋 I am #W 31 FOE
Custodian, part-time, Burge Union, $42.25/h,
Tuesday 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Friday 3 p.m-11 a.m.
Able to life 50 pounds. Prefer previous custodial
experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's
Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread.
AA/EEO
Jouglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer guardians Counseling Center, 1495 Mansfield headquarters Counseling Center, 1495 Mansfield Indian Nations University Office of Student Services, WU office of minority affairs and assistance Resource Center. Applications due March 13.
Models Wanted
Attention: Models, Dancers, & Cheerleaders.
Have your opportunity to experience the fun
of being a model for three-sex female models, 18-30 years of age, for
photographic work in the Lawnward and Kansas City areas. Earn $30-$100 per session.
Great opportunity for applying new models.
Send today for detailed information packet.
Mail request (along with photo) to:
Bryan Brown Photography, 6000 East 129th
Street, Grandview, MO 84030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
9B
Accounting Major Needed Part-Time.
Apply at Creation Station 728 Mass.
Must be Kansas resident
Immediate part-time leasing/office assistant
accepting calls at 612-618-5162 618 Suite
Downtown, 749-128-3000
FAST FUNDRAIRER- RAISE $500 IN DAYS
GREETERS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
LICATION. (800) 715-3651 EXT. 23
Kitchen Help need at Johnny's. 3 Shifts per week. Call Greg or Charlie 842-837-671
KU KOHSOAL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Residence Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session; degree required. Tutor/Counselors supervise high school students during summer session; at least junior level status in college required. Bridge Counselor (1) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise recent high school students during summer session; degree required. All of the above jobs are student monthly positions.
Deadline: March 17, 1995. 5 p.m. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 609 Ballway, Lawrence, KS, 684-6315. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Act Employer.
Need responsible living in home caregiver for 3
ry. and 18 mo. old boys. Five days week from July
20. Aug 20. Must have references. Call Evan 843-
8830.
need resume experience? Summer program call 740-6800. The Southwestern Company 740-6800.
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9-5 Tues-Fri.
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
Part-time office help
Professional services
Printer journalism majo
Please call 749-0130
Part-Time position available now and this sum-
mage is for office work plus showing apta
B41-8003.
Redeemer Lutheran Church is seeking person or persons to fill salaried positions of organist & chair director. Reuter Pipe Organ. Traditional minister Rev. Kevin Vogels at 863-0585 or 863-1818.
Sales res. needed for immited hire. No experience necessary. Flexible hire. Call 809-3524-3524
Student hourly position $40./50 hr. Division of
Continued Education. Duties include: mail delivery to
Conti Edu.; offices; campus arrests and minor
crimes; M & T: 10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m., and have valid
driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-844-
10, www.cherylwagner.com. Interview. Deadline: March
10, 1995. EEO/AA/
Student Representative needed to run marketing projects on campus, P/T, great earning potential.
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part and full-time positions.
are available in the following areas:
OUTDOOR SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRIES.
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
CONSESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AN LABORER
INSPECTIONS
CLIENTS
Complete application at Administrative Serv-
ice. Call 604-852-3918 or visit www.administrative-
service.com. No phone calls please. Deadline:
May 7, 2014.
Interested In Becoming
A Naismith R.A.
APPLICATIONS
NOW AVAILABLE
AT THE FRONT
DESK
NAISMITH
FALL
1800Naismith
843-8559
SUMMER position available, full time May thru August. Position for fall move-ups. Organizational skills and typing required, must be able to work the end of August and weekends as needed, prepared for change or more summers. Apply at Meadowbrook Apartments, 15th Crestline, No phone calls please.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead applicants must have early childhood certification in early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified person needs apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1995. Transition to secondary education accompain each application. Send to Mary Ann Dean at 949 Vermont, Lawrence. KS 8604E. EOE.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-AKANSAS CITY AREA
CRESIDENCE
ATTORNEY-ATLAW
Call for a free consultation (818) 361-9944
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
<Driver Education > offered Iridae Midwives Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
CREATE A RESUME + COVER LETTER
GUARANTEED TO DEMONSTRATE YOUR
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. CALL NANCY L
HEDRICK TODAY AT 841-0190 AND LET THE
TO ETC TO SUCCESS. CLIENT REFERENCES
AVAILABLE IUPON NOEIEST
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' s & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
J
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16East 13th 842-1133
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
F pregnant? No where to turn? Call 1-800-679-2235
services will help you find a loving home for your baby.
235 Typing Services
OUI/Traffic
criminal Defense
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms names into accurate pages of letterhead.
For free consultation call
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
summer and spfire he
19 years experience
in the game
MAKIN THE GRADE
865-2955
**Graphic ideas**, Inc. 92-36 Masson. 841-1011
**Reasonable rates**/Mention this ad for 15% off.
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 292-7 Mass. 841-1017.
Reorganize charts (Mortgage) Instead of 10% off.
X
305 For Sale
1933 Sukurii Katan 6004 Red, 1 helmet, and accessories Too much to list. $230–firm. Call Tim 841
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTTSTEIN P. Perry, KS 597-5169. Cattle, poultry, pigs, hays, new humen, firewood,
food. Service by local chaundance taken daily. Food served at all days.
For Sale: Basic Slox Flex, Good condition, $225
/008. Call 843-1788, leave message.
MACINTOHSE Computer. Complete system
included printer only $599. Call Chris at 600-288-
3703.
Magic! The Gathering Beta, Arabian, Antiqui-
tual, Star Trek Alphabet - Buy now!
746-7313
Mtn. Blaker, Specialized "Sumpjumper" 20* Lots of
Worth! Great worth over asking $400
Call Pascal at (718) 539-2610
JNE REM lawn ticket for sale. Best offer. 841.
1952
Plane ticket to Chicago. Round trip KCI
10; plane number 18, Return 26, Marry 26.
**$999! Call 842-9588**
St. Patrick's Day in Chicago? 2 round trip tickets from KC departing March 17 and returning March 19. $87 each. Please Call 402-438-1572
USED BOOK #B 21609
School Shopping Center
Lower Level Business! American Association of
University Women
340 Auto Sales
1984 Honda Accord, 5 speed, good condition, good road trip car, new tires, belts, timing belt and battery. Highway miles, $2000 neg. 864-7709 (days). 843-5430 (evenings).
1855 Brown Honda Accord LX Good Condition
Brown Honda Accord LX 2000 b.o.c. 7200 h.o.c.
Bell 42-651461 Leave a message
370 Want to Buy
To buy to a used Picilio. Call btw. 8 and 4. Ask for Nancy
Wanted: Mens Big Bt B Tournament tickets. Call 1-800-378-6944 or 913-384-6944.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 or 2 people needed to summer sublime (Mauy-Aug. a 1 briod / lfm. apt. Includes A/C, great parking, water paid, and is just a short junt to both campus and Mass. St. Call 842-1371).
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailride Bus Stop
Boardwalk
18.2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Pets Welcome*
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 180 Missouri.
Sipc, Secure and Clean $10 per call. Call 822-357-6500.
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
Coolest apartment in Lawrence for immediate lease. 2 bdrm, hardwood floors, huge patio, dishwasher, $400/mo, approx. 590 sq. ft. Call Kent at 847-703 or Jeanne at 841-6254.
bedroom apts. for fail!
VILLAGE SQUARE
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Microwave, Dishwasher Garbage Disposal
- On KU Bus Route
bdmr. apt. available in May for sublease
Saturday, June 14, 2015, Swimming
tennis court. Pets OK. 833-797-1960
South Dainte
AZARABIA
2166 W.26th
843 6446
- CatsAllowed
- Sandvolleyball court
- SwimmingPool
- water & trash paid
- 1.2.3&4bedroom
- Ask about our brand
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
3 Bedroom available now at Apex West Apart-
ment. 75% deposit, 75% lease. Resale
holiday. No pet. Mtts 869-200-91
- On KU Bus Route
· Sandvolleyball.gov
*RestrictionsApply
Br. Apt avail. now for sublease thus July. 500
alt. brs. 40. Close to campus, hard wood floors.
600 sq ft.
Holiday Apartments
Hawaii
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- Close tocampus
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
- 3 Bedroom $595-$615
* 4 Bedroom $715-$725
- Recently constructed
- Spacious2bedroom
- On bus route
Dishwasher
- -Sorry, no pets
- Nice quiet setting
211 Mount Hope Court
For more info. or Appt.
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Sunflower House student co-op. 140 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall. $160-125. Utl.
included. W/D, cable, more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-0484.
Great one Bedroom apt. for sublease, from May
2016. Room in campus. Dishwasher,
AC water, toilet call 841-785-9130.
---
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL
2. Visit an apartment in our
1. Call 842-4200
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX... In a few short months you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis,
volleyball or basketball, walking on your 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Carports & Garages available
3 convenient bus stops
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 apt. buildings
Free water in apts.
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
M-F 8:5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
MacKenzie Place, 1136 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 5 yr. old luxury apts, close to campus. DRYER or dryer all kitchen appl. 2 decks or porch/patio. W well-insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1168.
June lst, visit campus, excellent 1 bedroom; bath AC, applieries. WF, of street parking, balcony.
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NONSMOKING female available now. 2 Blocks south of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/D use. Must see. $23.00 plus small deposit. 841-3833.
MEADOWBROOK
- 2 bedroom(1&1/2baths)
Need to nublease my half of $ 2 BR app. New compon on w. sth. #2316, + upill. March rent paid. w. sth. #2416, + upill.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail, summer!) Room 3 & 8 BR duplexes on bus route. Base-room 5, 12 BR duplexes. No pets. Lease & rea. ref. $25 and $690, nocollect. #43-776 after 5 or leave message
843-4754
Under New Management
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
OnKUBus Route
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842 5111
- 1 bedroom
(call for appt.)
1&2Bedrooms
- Laundry facilities
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
ExerciseRoom
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST
M-F10.6
1,300 sq. ft. 2,800 ft. W/D, garage, vaulted
cellings, patio, separate dining room, large
kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets.
Locally owned and professionally managed by
the owners.
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24hrs for appointment: 865-5699
A
SUNRISE VILLAGE
*Luxurious 2.3 & 4*
841-8400 or
841-1287
---
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
Bedroom needed now or for summer to share a
Bathroom at 14th and Kentucky. 2
Bathrooms $27, Call 865-414-4144
Part25
We feature some of
Call or stop in!
- Ten month leases
- Dlryer hookups
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- Volleyball court
Open Mon.-Sat. (8-5)
(No pet please)
2401 W.25th
842-1455
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Studio Apartment. 142 Bedroom available im-
premium. Leased. Boardwalk apartments,
925-444-444 Clean
+
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
Featuring for Fall of '95
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
AllFeaturingfor'95
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer
Brand New!
Be the First!
- Microwave
Now leasing for spring or fall!
- Professionally designed interiors
* Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Fireproof
- Fireplace
- Dishwasher
- Washer/dryer included
- SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
- On KU busroute - Great Location!
**Sublease 1** BR apt, on bus route. Available May 1 thru July 31 with option for the fall. $330 per month. trash and water paid. Call 865-9897.
**Sublease 2** brim. Apt. from Dec or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkeley Flats close to campus 841-2797 1101 Indiana Apt. A.
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy.
2310 West 26th St
- Gas Heat
- Gas Fireplace
843-6446
- Microwave
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Trash Compactor
- Ceiling Fans
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Gas Heat
- 1500 Sq Ft.
- Cable Paid
- Carport Per Townhome
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Campus Place
Summer Sublease LG, lq, new furnished 4B br. Ap,
Bachelor's degree; D/W, M/D, W/M may
rent paid! Call 825-256-9600
Visit the following locations
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'95
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
14th&Mass.·841-1212
Orchard Corners
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
7th & Florida 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749 2415
Mon-Fri9am 5pm
Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
242 4455
Summer sublease. Clean sunny ibmpt apt. close to campus. Asking $290/mo. plus utilities. (Rent and dates negotiable) Call 655-1698 leave message.
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms
Carson Place
1740 UNIO
749-1436
"In a busy, impersonal
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Available immediately, recently remodeled studio apn at 130 Tremenster. Water and heat are provided.
3 Bedrooms now available
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Quail Creek Townhouses
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
430 Roommate Wanted
2 rooms available in 5 BR house. $200 each + 1/4
utilities. 841-8528
450 Real Estate For Sale
Sunrise Village. Apartment fully furnished with washer and dryer $440/month - utilities
Quaint and responsible roommate for 2 BR, 1'/bath DW, BOW, heat/cheat water. on site paid. Pool. On bus route near Cheekers $235/mo + 1'/utils. @ 829.960 NO PETS.
House For Sale
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ad phone number may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 1109 Shaffer Flat
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER - Pleasant-2
bdrm, garage, R/s/quiet, near KU, 843-8400.
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kanas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. Or you may choose to have it lifted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a refund ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| IX | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-39X | 30xX |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 3.45 |
| 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 3.40 |
| 1.76 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 3.35 |
| 1.67 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 3.35 |
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flat Hall, Lawrence, KS 56045
10B
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$1.75 Weekend!
$1.75 Weekend! FRIDAY $1.75 Imports
$1.75 Weekend!
FRIDAY $1.75 Imports
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TAVERN
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Watch St. Patrick's
Day Parade
Live at Johnny's
on March 17th
401 N. 2nd • Lawrence, KS • 842-0377
$1.75 Well Drinks SATURDAY
LADIE'S NIGHT
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Watch St. Patrick's
Day Parade
Live at Johnny's
on March 17th
401 N. 2nd • Lawrence, KS • 842-0377
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
A KU Concessions/ KU Bookstores Event
Kansas Union, Level Two
March 13, 14, 15 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Join us for this special event!
Official KU Graduation Announcements
Official KU Caps & Gowns
ArtCarved & Josten's College Rings
KU Placement Center Representative
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
Slashing food stamps could hurt farm economy
Clinton releases analysis to fight Republican plan
American Bandmasters Association Convention
University of Illinois Symphonic Band James Keene, conductor
The Associated Press
Indiana University Symphonic Band Ray Cramer, conductor
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $4, students and senior citizens $2; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
cost-of-living adjustments in foodstamp benefits to 2 percent a year, replacing a system that bases increases on inflation.
7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, March 8, 1995
Lied Center
WASHINGTON — The Republican legislation to redesign the $27 billion food-stamp program would jeopardize the health of needy Americans and threaten the farm economy, the Clinton administration said yesterday.
The administration's analysis was released as the House Agriculture Committee took up the final piece of the GOP's blueprint to reform the nation's welfare system.
Two other House committees have completed work on other elements of the overhaul, which would replace federal cash welfare, foster care, nutrition and child care programs with several block grants to the states.
President Clinton attacked the overall GOP welfare legislation
package in a speech yesterday, saying it wouldn't do enough to help welfare recipients find work when their cash benefits end after five years.
"When people just get cut off without going to work, you know where they're likely to end up, don't you? On your doorstep," Clinton told county officials. "That's not welfare reform. That's just shifting the problem."
nate uniform national eligibility and benefit standards, which protect low-income families and their children wherever they live, said Richard E. Rominger, acting agriculture secretary, in a letter to Roberts.
"I just believe it's wrong to cut people off because they're young, and they made a mistake," Clinton said. "I think it's wrong to make small children pay the price for their parents' mistakes."
Clinton also singled out a provision in the GOP plan to cut off cash welfare to unmarried mothers under 18.
Republicans on the Agriculture Committee, meanwhile, said the food-stamp legislation would cut $16 billion out of a program expected to cost $150 billion during the next five years.
One in 10 Americans — 27 million in all -- receive food stamps.
The bill would hold automatic
According to its estimates, food-stamp spending would be cut by $25 billion during five years, more than 2 million recipients would lose all benefits in 1996, and virtually everyone else would receive less help buying groceries.
The legislation also would bar most legal immigrants from receiving food stamps, and would tighten eligibility rules for low-income families.
Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said the bill preserves food stamps as a federal program to guarantee that any American who needs food would continue to have access to nutrition assistance.
"All this will be accomplished within a cost structure that is more affordable and more controlled than the present program," he said.
Rominger said a $16 billion cut in food-stamp spending could lower retail food sales by $3 billion to $7 billion in five years.
The legislation also would elimi-
"As food spending declines, the loss in sales would affect earnings of food manufacturing and distribution firms. Agricultural producers would suffer decreases in gross farm income as farm prices and food sales decline." Rominger said.
Rep. Harold L. Volkmer, D-Mo., said the GOP's plan would take millions of children off the food-stamp rolls.
"They're taking food right out of kids' mouths and giving it to the wealthy," said Volkmer, repeating a frequent charge from Democrats who contend the GOP needs the savings from welfare reform to finance tax cuts for the rich.
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Welcoming one of Lawrence's finest stylists TRACY BEEMER
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Intramural Softball Mandatory Meeting
March 13th 7 p.m.
Room 115 Robinson
Play begins March 27th $30.00 a team
Divisions: Men's, Women's, Co-Rec
Leagues: Open Greek Residence Hall
Intramural Ultimate 8 p.m. in Room 115 on March 13th
1-800-COLLECT America's Inexpensive Way To Call Someone Collect Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
"Home of the Pocket-Za"
.357 Special
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$3 small 1 topping
$5 medium 1 topping
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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AND
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Lawrence's Premier Dance and Live Entertainment Venue
THUR
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URBAN
SAFARI
$150 Everything
FRIDAY
CLUB FUN!
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SATURDAY
18 enter/21 drink
BIG 8 TOURNAMENT BIG SCREEN BIG BEERS $250 NO COVER
18 enter/21 drink 1020 Mass. 842-1390
1020 Mass. 842-1390
CAMPUS
A University employment rule might be in conflict with federal policy for international students. Page 3A
SPORTS
Five Kansas divers will be in Austin, Texas, this weekend for the NCAA zone meet. Page 1B
AAAAAHHH
WARMING High 46° Low 35° Weather: Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KA
2
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.115
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
The Weekend Begins
TONIGHT
The traditional five-day work week is being scrapped by schools and students who are taking Fridays off
By Colleen McCain Photos by Tom Leininger
Today's only Thursday, but it has been a long hard week, says Colin Topper as he stands in line at the 18th Amendment bar.
"Sometimes a five-day week is just out of hand," says Topper, an Overland Park sophomore. "By Thursday, there's just too much stress, and you need to go out."
The weekend starts today for Topper. In fact, Topper isn't the only KU student who spends Thursday nights barhopping.
The weekend is a three-night event for students, he says. The other four days of the week? They simply must be endured until the next three-day weekend rolls around.
Kevin Smith, a doorman at the 18th Amendment, says Topper's attitude is prevalent among KU students. The phenomenon, he says, is not limited to a particular group of students. College students as a group — greets and independents, freshmen and seniors — are proponents of the three-day weekend.
"It's always packed here on Thursday nights," says Smith, a Wichita senior. "Thursday comes around, and most students just say, 'screw it,' and the weekend begins. Everybody else is going out on Thursday night, so why shouldn't you?"
Many students are not even coming to campus on Fridays. The campus is visibly emptier. More classroom seats are vacant on Friday than on any other day. Fewer parking tickets are issued. Fewer newspapers are picked up, and fewer customers purchase food at Wescoe Terrace and Union Square.
Cutting the Week Short
KU students aren't the only ones who are ending the academic week on Thursday. Richard Morrell, University registrar, says the gradual shift toward a four-day academic week is part of a quiet national trend — quiet because those who pay the bills, taxpayers and legislators, may not be too pleased to learn how early the party starts each week.
"This is an issue that I have discussed with registrars at many other universities," Morrell says. "Nationwide there is a noticeable trend to decrease Friday classes in business schools and perhaps in general. Friday is not considered an attractive day to teach, and I'm sure that Friday is not students' favorite day to attend classes."
Not only is Friday many students' least-favorite day to attend class, but some also go so far as to plan their Friday class schedules with their Thursday escapades in mind.
"Of course I planned it that way," he says. "I go out almost every Thursday night. I might take a Thursday or two off a semester, but Thursday begins the weekend."
Raccuglia, Olatte junior, didn't have class on Fridays until 12:30 m. last fall.
Todd Raccuglia does.
"Thursday night is an event," Raccuglia says.
"Friday classes are irrelevant to me."
Racegia usually hits the 18th Amendment, the Wheel or Johnny's Tavern on Thursdays. The bars are crowded, and it's fun, he says.
"I'm not sure what to do about it because it's been this way as long as I can remember," he says with resigned acceptance.
Friday classes are irrelevant to many students, says Grover Everett, professor of chemistry. Each fall, Everett teaches Chemistry 184 at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
He estimates that up to 100 more students are absent from his class of 900 on Fridays than on Mondays or Wednesdays.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology, taught Sociology 104 at 9:30 a.m. and Sociology 560 at 1:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays last semester.
"I don't know where they are," he says of the students who skip Friday classes. "People take off for long weekends, they go home or do whatever, but they're not in my class a lot of times."
They're not on campus. either.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services, says the parking lots are emptier and fewer tickets are issued on Fridays than on other days.
According to parking department statistics from September 1994, an average of 194 tickets were given each Friday. The average number of tickets given on Mondays was 350; 378 on Tuesday;s; 438
See WEEKEND, Page 6A.
Equality issue spurs animosity
Simply Equal supporters upset over commission's handling of their proposal
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Supporters of the proposal to add the words "sexual orientation" to the Lawrence human relations ordinance are justifiably angry at the city commission, Jo Andersen, Lawrence mayor, said yesterday.
On Tuesday night, the commission decided not to place the proposal on the agenda and put it to a vote.
Members and supporters of Simply Equal, the coalition that called for the change, said that the commission unfairly dealt with their proposal. Andersen agreed.
The item should have been placed on the agenda in November, when the proposal was received, she said.
Ben Zimmerman, co-chairman for Simply Equal, told the commission at Tuesday night's meeting that it didn't give Simply Equal supporters a fair opportunity to present their arguments because a public hearing was
never held
about the issue.
"In my experience in Lawrence, this is unheard on an issue as important as this," he told the commission.
Andersen said the public outcry about the issue indicated the need for a public hearing. "I think the people who spoke (Tuesday night) made a
"In an effort to try to avoid the free-for-all, I think we've created an awful lot of frustration."
John Nalbandian
John Nalbandian Lawrence city commissioner
very excellent point," she said. "When that many people in the community want to speak on an issue, you should hold a public hearing. We really need to get it on the agenda with the next commission."
But John Nalbandian, city commissioner, said the commission had not handled the proposal any differently than other proposals.
"I don't think we have done anything different in this case," said Nabandian, who is running for his second term on the commission. "It certainly has been prolonged, but it has not been a different process."
Nalbandian said that when the commission would get such a request, it would usually receive the report and set a study session date. That is what the commission did with Simply Equal's request, Nalbandian said.
Nalbandian said that the commission had been careful in dealing with the issue because of the potentially volatile debates that could erupt in the community.
"I think we have been probably more cautious with this issue than we have in the past because we did not want it to become a free-for-all," he said. "In an effort to try to avoid the free-for-all, it looks like we've created an awful lot of frustration."
Adding the words "sexual orientation" to the ordinance would extend anti-discrimination protection to people on the basis of sexual orientation.
INSIDE
INSIDE
The Lawrence Film Commission will sponsor an Oscar-night benefit that will help raise money for KU's Oldfather Studio.
Seeing stars
Page 8A
Fat watchers have started seeing red dot stickers
Venders put labels on low-fat items
Bob Derby, manager of KU concessions, wants students to know where the fat is.
By Brian Vandervliet
Kansan staff writer
During the past few days, concessions workers have placed red dot stickers next to fat-free snack items in all 56 vending machines on campus.
"We thought it might be of some service to buyers of our products," Derby said.
Of the 296 snack items sold at KU, 12 were declared fat-free by the HeartSmart Snack Vending Program in Scottsdale, Ariz. KU Concessions paid HeartSmart $295 to evaluate the products and supply the identification stickers.
Although products such as rice cakes are known for being fat-free, items like fat-free pretzels and brownies aren't so easily identified, Derby said.
"When I look at pretzels, I don't necessarily know if they're fat-free because potato chips are loaded with fat," he said. "You can't read the ingredients through the glass."
Although fat-free snacks have become more popular in recent years, Derby said he didn't expect the red stickers to boost sales of fat-free snacks past sales of high-fat snacks.
For example, only about 60 fat-free rice cakes, while about 2,000 Snickers bars — each one loaded with 14 grams of fat — are sold each week. About 200 of the most popular fat-free item, Farley's Fruit Snacks, are sold.
"None of these are what you would call big sellers," Derby said. "It's not a question of volume, but of whether we can
2.
help people at the University."
He said no special tests were done on the products.
"Sometimes I buy pretzels, but not because they're fat-free," she said. "I'm basically an unhealthy burm. If I'm hungry and at school, I don't care."
Megen Duffy, Pittsburg junior, said the stickers wouldn't make her more likely to buy fat-free snacks. Duffy, who buys a snack almost every day, said she usually has a specific snack in mind before she even sees the machine.
Walter Reed, a coordinator for Heart Smart Restaurants International Vending, said the program was worth the $295 that KU Concessions paid because of the company's national reputation and ready-made decals.
"We don't need to," Reed said. "We go by the information on the wrapper. It's not rocket science."
The amount of fat, in grams, for each of the following snacks:
Fat count
The amount of fat, in grams, for
each of the following snacks:
Gardetto's Snak-ens 15
Snickers 14
Reese's Peanut Butter cups 14
Baby Ruth 14
M&M'S Peanut 13
crunchy Cheetos 11
Butterfinger 11
Laye plain chips 10
Grandma's Fudge cookie 6
Snackwells Crame cookies 4.5
Skittles 2.5
Cherry Nibs 1.5
Dots 0
Rold Gold Pretzels 0
Only 20 to 30 percent
of your total calories a
day should be fat.
Source: KU
Concessions
15
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
2A
Thursday, March 9, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIP
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Your talents as a planner and organizer will both widen your social horizons and advance your business goals. Devote more time to ventures that promise widespread publicity. Although several personal relationships may end abruptly this coming summer, romance continues to be rewarding. A new intellectual interest puts you in touch with people who share your passions. A professional opportunity in GELEBRITIES RORN ON THIS DATE! a jazz symphony Ornette Coleman, actress
By Jeane Dixon.
T
LEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: a jazz saxophonist Omette Coleman, actress Joyce Panter, baseball player Benito Santo, actress Trish Van Devere.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Talks and trips put you in the right place at the right time.
Important news will lift your spirits and get you going on an important project. Be careful to protect new allies and sources.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Clever ideas make this a stimulating day. A newcomer expresses an objective opinion.
Join forces with those who share your long-term goals.
Avoid becoming entangled in a dispute between warring family members.
♂
II
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do nothing to destroy a young person's faith in you. A sudden attraction to an old friend deserves careful thought. Cure signals can stop. Stop signals can move forward CANCER (June 21-July 22): Stay on track! Taskie keys, tasks,
a
avoid driving yourself to exhaustion. Balancing work with play helps you maintain a healthy outlook on life. Listening to classical music could tum your thoughts to romance.
15
much analysis of your motives could depress your spirits. Cycling or aerobics will leave you feeling energized. Opt for a healing massage if your nerves feel jangled. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept; 22): You good-humored attitude proves contagious both at work and at home. You are making a special place for yourself in someone's heart. Inner strength comes from compassion and universal wisdom.
W
M
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A candid conversation could clear up a misunderstanding or alleviate someone's jealousy. Recent career successes give you a special magnetism at social events.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Remember, an ugly confrontation will get you nowhere, while a willingness to make intelligent concessions will win admiration.
Review a recent financial strategy, then seek advice from experts. Romance may have to wait.
↑
VS
SAGITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Haste makes waste. Do your homework diligently before presenting an important report; influential people will be impressed.
Becoming more active on the social circuit could prove highly beneficial.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Put yourself in another person's shoes. Empathy is more effective than barbed criticism. Take a crash course in the art of negotiation. A new pairing may have people talking.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18);
Research and study will give you new options. Listen to that strong inner voice! Investigate an opportunity presented by a former partner or employer.
X
PISES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Adopting a positive attitude helps you quickly resolve a confusing situation. Initiate financial talks; successful people want to share their talents and advice.
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Full of schemes and dreams, these bright but easily distracted youngsters often dream up elaborate plans that they will never get around to putting into action. Procrastination is all that stands between these Pisces and astonishing success. Encourage them to focus on one project at a time instead of going off on tangents. Calm and cordial, these sweet-natured children are able to get along with almost anyone. As teenagers, they will be easily influenced by their peers.
Hôssocopes are provided for interation in power plants only
Hôssocopes are provided for interation in power plants only
ON CAMPUS
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Straeter-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KC. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
University Placement Center will sponsor "Resumes and Job Search for Social Work Graduates," at 12:30 p.m. today at 208 Twente Hall. For more information, call Ann Hartley at 864-7677.
African and African-American Studies and the Lawrence Public Library will sponsor lectures by Beverly Mack at 4 and 7:30 p.m. today at the Public Library, 707 Vermont St. For more information, call Akin Agail at 843-3054.
Study Abroad Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 4:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Karen Stansifer at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
KU Phi Alpha Delta Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shawna Hilleary at 841-0113.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor an slide lecture by Tom
Nakashima at 7 tonight at the auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Janicke at 749-5151.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3091.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Scripture study at 7:30 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in Spanish-speaking countries at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at 4048 Wescoe Hall.
LesBiGaY5 OK will sponsor a dance from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. tomorrow at the HideAway, 106 N. Park St. For more information, call 864-3091.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 53 ° • 30 °
Chicago 33 ° • 25 °
Des Moines 32 ° • 13 °
Kansas City 50 ° • 40 °
Lawrence 46 ° • 35 °
Los Angeles 66 ° • 55 °
New York 39 ° • 22 °
Omaha 34 ° • 15 °
St. Louis 46 ° • 35 °
Seattle 53 ° • 42 °
Topeka 54 ° • 38 °
Tulsa 56 ° • 41 °
Wichita 59 ° • 39 °
TODAY
Warming trend begins. Breezy with SE winds 10-15 mph.
46 35
FRIDAY
Sunshine continues and warm.
56 42
SATURDAY
Sunny and mild.
64 45
M I G N   L O W
53 ° • • 30 °
33 ° • 25 °
32 ° • 13 °
50 ° • 40 °
46 ° • 35 °
66 ° • 55 °
39 ° • 22 °
34 ° • 15 °
46 ° • 35 °
53 ° • 42 °
54 ° • 38 °
56 ° • 41 °
59 ° • 39 °
4635
5642
SATURDAY
Sunny and mild.
6445
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
■ Maple syrup was poured in the gas tank of a 1987 Buick parked on the 1300 block of Ohio Street sometime Saturday night, Lawrence police reported. Police said the owner of the Buick suspected that her ex-boyfriend had done it, but no arrests have been made. Damage value had not yet been estimated.
A Lawrence resident rammed another car driving the opposite direction in the 1800 block of Vermont Street Tuesday, Lawrence police reported. Police said the suspect was driving his Chevy Corsica down Vermont Street when he saw his ex-girlfriend and her male friend in her Dodge Spirit driving in the opposite direction. Police said he swerved to hit them head-on. Nobody was injured. He was arrested early yesterday morning and released from Douglas County Jail on $2,500 bond. Police estimated
that the Spirit sustained $600 damage.
Police confiscated a small bag of marijuana Tuesday afternoon from a Kansas City, Kan., resident in the 1300 block of New Jersey Street. Police were investigating a parked car there when the man, who was visiting friends, appeared from a nearby house and told officers the car was his. Police said they detected an "herbal odor" from the man and searched him. Police said that when they found a bag of marijuana in his pocket, the man said, "Hey, that's my dope." No arrests were made pending investigation by the police drug unit.
A CD-RDM drive and memory chip valued together at $800 were stolen from the Computing Services building sometime late Tuesday night or yesterday morning, KU police reported.
CRISPIN
HELLION
GLOVER'S
"BIG SLIDE SHOW"
A MULTI-MEDIA PERFORMANCE AND A 30 MINUTE FILM STARRING THE MAN WHO CHARMED YOU IN BACK TO THE FUTURE. THE DOORS, WILD AT HEART. THE RIVER'S EDGE. AND MOST RECENTLY WHAT'S EATING GILBERT GRAPE.
Tuesday. March 14
Tuesday, March 8PM
Kansas Union Ballroom
level 5
Kansas Union
Tickets on sale now at the SUA boxoffice.
$3.00 students w/ KUID
$5.00 General Public
SUA
STUDENT DISCOUNT MONTH AT PARTICIPATING STORES ONLY
TANGER
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FACTORY OUTLET CENTER
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(913) 842-6290 or (800) 4-TANGER *Hours: Mon–Sat. 10:9; Sun. 12:6*
Gift Certificates available for purchase at Center Office. Free Parking.
BRING THIS AD TO THE MALL OFFICE FOR A FREE COUPON BOOK
Northwestern Summer Session '95
Make a splash.
At Northwestern's Summer Session you'll have access to Chicago and its beaches, parks, museums, festivals, shopping baseball, music, and food. We have lakefront campuses in Chicago and Evanston (they're about 30 minutes apart) where you can earn credit in courses that last from one to nine weeks. Come to Summer Session at Northwestern and make a splash.
Noteworthy in '95. Field schools in archaeology, environmental studies ethnography and urban studies and a six-week program in Prague.
For more information, please call 1-800-FINDS NU.
catalog, call 1-800-FINDS NU (in Illinois, call 708-491-5250), fax your request to 708-491-3660, e-mail your request to summer95@nwu.edu, or mail this coupon to Summer Session '95, 2115 North Campus Drive Suite 162, Evanston, Illinois 60208-2650.
For a free copy of the Summer Session '95
Send the catalog to O my home O my school.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 9, 1995
3A
Blood drive draws all types
KU students give their right, left arm for charity
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Scott Moore sat in a chair with a red tube protruding from his arm into a small bag.
The tube was red because it contained his blood.
The tube was red because it contained his blood. "It doesn't really look like your own blood because it's in a tube," said Moore, Lenexa senior. "I guess if we were spraying everywhere, I'd be more worried."
Moore was one of 200 people who donated blood at the Douglas County Red Cross blood drive yesterday on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union. The drive, which also is taking place at the Burge Union, is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association every semester.
Blood will be drawn at the Unions until 4:30 p.m. today.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Tomorrow, the blood drive will take place at Templin and Oliver Halls.
As of yesterday, Moore had given blood eight times, making him a donor of one gallon of his blood.
“It’s sort of sore, and you can feel a warm feeling with the tube of blood touching you,” Moore said.
KU
Ruth Muelbroek, head nurse from the Red Cross at the drive, said that she was happy with the number of people who came in yesterday.
"We've had some better participation than we've had sometimes in the past," she said.
Giving blood could take up to an hour, but it takes only about 15 minutes to draw the blood. The rest of time is spent filling out forms, including a list of confidential lifestyle questions so that volunteers can determine whether the person giving血 is at risk of carving the HIV virus.
Donors must be at least 17 years old and weigh more than 110 pounds. They also must have normal blood pressure.
Jamie Hunter, Wichita sophomore, reads a newspaper while giving blood on the fifth floor of the Kansas Union.
"If they studied all night and they're tired, it's not good for them to donate," she said.
Muelbroek said that people who are fatigued should not donate blood.
Muelbroek also said that it was a good idea to eat before donating blood.
Deanna Angel, Liberal junior, didn't eat before she donated.
Engel looked as if she were about to faint on her way to the table where refreshments were served to donors. Her face had turned green and her lips had a blue tint.
When they saw her condition, Red Cross volunteers swarmed around her and helped her to a reclining chair. After 15 minutes of relaxation, Engel felt better.
Engel said that the room was spinning and that she heard ringing in her ears, causing her to lose her balance.
Yesterday was Engel's third time giving blood.
"Have you ever had an experience when the room goes black and your eyes weren't closed?" Engel said. "That's what it was like."
Tuesday was Euger's third time giving blood. On Tuesday, 142 pints of blood were donated to Red Cross from the drive. Figures for yesterday were not available. David Stras, a coordinator of the drive for the Interfraternity Council, said that if 500 pints were drawn by tomorrow, the University of Kansas will have beaten Kansas State University in the school's annual blood drive competition. KU has never won the competition.
KU students bleed for dollars
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Twice a week for the last few years, Phil Ruttan has endured a needle in his arm.
Ruttan, Shawnee freshman,
donates plasma for money.
"Yeah, I'm a regular," he said.
Ruttan goes to NABI Biomedical, 816 W. 24th St., which buys human plasma for $15 a pint of plasma. People may donate without harm twice a week, and Ruttan takes advantage of this.
"That way I can keep my work money and go out and have fun with 30 bucks," he said.
Wayne Sharp, manager of NABI Biomedical, said many students donated plasma.
"People need 15 bucks," he said. Our population is about 45 percent students."
Plasma is the liquid part of blood. It is mainly water but also contains nutrients and hormones. During the donation process, blood is removed from the arm, plasma is
Sharp said that, unlike giving blood, it was safe to give plasma frequently.
filtered out and the red blood cells are returned to the body.
If you're not ill, if you're well rested and hydrated,yes you can do it twice
a week safelu."
Charles Yockey chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center
"Your body doesn't have to replace the red blood cells," he said. "We give them back. It's easier for the body to replace water
than red blood cells."
Charles Yockey, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that giving plasma twice a week would not affect a healthy person.
Students are good donors, Sharp said, because they are younger and healthier than the general public.
"If you're not ill, if you're well rested and hydrated, yes you can do it twice a week safely," he said.
Ruttan said that some students had fears about donating plasma, such as pain. But Ruttan said that there was little pain or discomfort in donating.
"It hurts for a second; then it's over," he said.
It is not possible to contract AIDS or any other blood-borne diseases from donating, Sharp said. Nor does donating affect the immune system.
"If there was an effect, the FDA wouldn't let us do it," Sharp said.
International student loses job to policy
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
University regulations say that to get an on-campus job, students must be enrolled in at least six hours.
Datas Alaee, Mashhad, Iran, senior, didn't think enrolling for a three-hour class and holding down a job during his last semester at the University of Kansas would be a problem. But a week and a half ago, he lost his job at the Oliver Hall cafeteria because he was three hours short.
But according to the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Alaee, as a foreign student, needs only as many classes as it will take him to graduate.
Alae's problem is the first conflict between the INS regulation and the University's requirement, which was adopted in September.
University administrators were not aware of the INS regulation, which allows international students to work and take only the classes they need to graduate.
"It is a policy that is against the federal law." Alaea said. "Nobody seems to give me answers, except enrolling in one more class that
"No one seems to give me answers, except enrolling in one more class that will cost me $800."
Datas Alace
Mashhad, Iran, senior
will cost me $800. It makes no sense to me."
Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services, said that administrators should have considered international students before implementing the policy.
"International students are a primary element in the workforce of this institution," he said. "About 800 international students are working on this campus."
Harris said the purpose of the University's policy was to prevent abuse of the social security and Medicare exemption. But according to the IRS, international students don't have to pay those taxes in the first place.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said administrators weren't aware of the conflict between the policy and Federal regulations until Alaee's problem surfaced.
"I have brought the case to the administration for an evaluation of the policy as soon as possible," she said. "In the meantime, the student will have a special permission to work."
Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, said the budget and financing committee established the policy without making a distinction between international students and students who are U.S. citizens.
"We try to be consistent with the policy," he said. "But in a couple of weeks we will discuss this case from different perspectives, because we have to consider the perspective of the INS and the University's internal policies."
Eakin said the policy would be reviewed, and there was a possibility that it would be changed.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU student feels the pain of mediation breaking up cat fight
Kansan staff report
A KU student who tried to break up a cat fight ended up as its only victim.
Kris Rottinghaus, Lawrence senior, was walking home the evening of Feb. 28 in the 700 block of Ohio
Street when she heard two cats fighting, Lawrence police said. She tried to separate the two cats, but was bitten on her left hand by Princess, one of the cats.
Rottinghaus, whose wound was not severe, was treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Police said Princess had been inoculated against human-threatening diseases but is being held for 10 days at a veterinarian's clinic.
Fire victims taking donations
Donations are being collected by two campus organizations for Loretta Pyles and Norm Varrieck, the grad
Kansan staff report
uate students who lost their trailer home in a fire Tuesday morning. Pyles also is a Western Civilization I instructor.
People wishing to make contributions to Pyles can contact Jane Pierce in 2106 Wescoe Hall. Checks made payable to Pierce can be sent to the Western Civilization Program, 2106 Wescoe Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
People wishing to make contribution to Vavriek contact the Urban Planning Office in 217 Marvin Hall. Checks made payable to Vavriek can be sent to Vavriek, c/o Urban Planning Office, 217 Marvin Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Student victim of punching
Kansan staff report
A KU student was assaulted early Tuesday morning after giving directions to a man in a car.
Police said the student was walking across the Lewis Hill parking lot at about 2 a.m. when a man in a car asked for directions. The man listened to the directions, then got out of the car and punched the student in the face several times. The man then left the scene.
The student did not need medical treatment, police said.
Police said the student did not know the man and didn't say anything to provoke him.
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4A
Thursday, March 9, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: PLAYER OF THE YEAR SNUB
Award went to wrong player
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said it best: "This conference should be embarrassed."
Well, it is,and it isn't.
And so it should.
The snubbing of senior forward Angela Aycock for the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year is the result of a flawed voting system that leaves too much room for political maneuvering.
Only coaches vote, and the voting is anonymous. Since a coach cannot vote for his or her own player, the opportunity to penalize another coach or player for personal reasons may factor into some decisions. With only eight voting members, one vote can tilt the scales.
Oh, sure, other Big Eight schools might be wondering whether our gripping is merely sour grapes.
Colorado's Shelley Sheetz, who received the award, is no fluke. Sheetz averaged 13.2 points a
The selection process for player of the year led to the snubbing of Kansas forward Angela Aycock.
game and led the conference in free throw percentage with 91 percent. She's the point guard, the quarterback, of the No.3 team in the nation and helped the Buffs to a 14-0 conference record.
But the award is supposed to go to the player of the year, not the team. Aycock led the Big Eight in scoring with 23.7 points a game, had six double-double games and finished the season with a triple-double against Missouri Feb.26.
Clearly, Aycock deserved the award, no matter what school she plays for.
Perhaps sportswriters should become involved in the voting, as they do for the men.
At least making the vote more democratic might prevent another punishment like this one.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CLASS ACT
Lineup change allows for glory
Roy Williams has proven once again that he is the classiest coach in Division I basketball. In what was arguably the biggest game for the men's basketball team this season, Williams decided to scrap his normal starting lineup. Instead, he let senior guard Scott Novosel and senior forward Greg Gurley start in their final game at Allen Field House.
The start was especially significant for Novosel, who is a walk-on.
Novosel played for nearly two minutes, after which he jumped off the court enthusiastically. Two minutes was all it took to make an entire year of hard work pay off for one player. In those few minutes, Novosel had two assists.
Novosel also got more playing time when he tried to score with one minute left. With one second and a half left in the
Roy Williams, classy as always, made the right decision by starting all the seniors in their last career home game.
game, he received a standing ovation as he came off the court.
Most coaches would stick to their starting lineups in the conference championship game and would not consider starting their seniors for sentimental reasons. However, Williams proved to the entire nation that he appreciates each player's hard work, and he has enough confidence in his players to let any of them play in such an important game.
Many coaches wouldn't make a point of letting all the team's seniors play in the final home game, especially for a Big Eight championship. Thanks to Williams, Novosel got his glory, and the Jayhawks have yet another Big Eight trophy.
JENNY WIEDEKE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
JENNIFER PERRIER
- IFFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
News ..Carlo Tejada
Planning ..Mark Martin
Editorial ..Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial ..Heather Lawnz
Campus ..David Wilson
...Colleen McCain
Sports ..Gerry Fey
Associate Sports ..Anthony Jelinek
Jamison Lane
Associate Photo ..Paul Kotz
Features ..Nathan Olson
Design ..Brian James
Freelance ..Susan White
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Beth Poth
Regional mgr ...Chris Branaman
National mgr ..Shelly Faiyevits
Coop mgr ..Kelly Connally
Special Sections mgr ..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ..JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ..Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Froselone
Creative director ..Dian Gier
Classified mgr ..Liesa Kulteh
Compton is a man of his word...
What?
Me renege on a promise?
...as long as the words are not "Simply Equal.
Inequality easy to spot, idea of equality harder to define
The presidential hudle is gathering.
President Clinton is assembling his advisers for a White House cram session, pulling in the nation's experts to plot a response to the Republicans latest offensive: affirmative action.
Yet instead of defending the status quo, Clinton should seize this opportunity to launch an offensive of his own. Instead of cow towing to Democratic tradition, he is studying the impact that affirmative action has had on our country. Critics might interpret that as a sign of weakness, or even a lack of decisiveness, but instead it is a sign of someone dedicated to finding a solution that best serves the American people.
Obtaining civil rights in our country has been an evolutionary process, thus yesterday's solutions may not solve today's problems. But that doesn't mean that the problems don't exist. Republicans might pretend that the world is a warm fuzzy place where without affirmative action, qualifications will be the sole factor used to determine who gets a job and who doesn't. Yet one only has to start comparing numbers to see that the world isn't a warm and fuzzy place.
The truth is the percentage of minorities in today's board rooms, country clubs and government-policy-making bodies is not reflective
HEATHER
KIRKWOOD
STAFF COLUMNIST
of their numbers in the general population. Sometimes being "qualified" means rubbing the right elbows, something that is hard to do if you don't know the right people, or if they don't want to know you. Additionally, the idea that everyone has started
on a level playing field to obtain those coveted qualifications is about as realistic as Donald Duck.
While the Republicans set about destroying affirmative action, Clinton must invent a better alternative and effectively market it to the American people.
Yet, the idea that a qualified person would lose out on an job because they are white or a man isn't fair either. When we were little our parents taught us that two wrongs don't make a right. Likewise discrimination will not rectify discrimination.
So what are we to do?
First, we must decide what our goals really are.
We have never had a problem defining inequality because it has been a part of our society from the beginning, but the notion of equality is harder to define. As a society we've never experienced it, so how will we recognize it when we see it?
What is equality anyway? Is it the ability to get a job? Is it the ability to
compete for a job? Is it the ability to lose out on a job and not wonder if you didn't get it because you are Black, a woman, or disabled? One thing equality is not is the ability to get a job because of your color, no matter what color you are. If affirmative action is to go the way of the dinosaurens, then we need to first decide what sort of future we really want.
But Clinton shouldn't look at this issue as a quagmire. Instead, he should see it as an opportunity and set about utilizing his brain trust to invent a new future for race relations in the United States.
Conformity welcome in this chaotic world
Affirmative action may have been a rung on the ladder of our evolving social conscience, but we have not reached the top yet. Clinton is undoubtedly wringing his hands and wondering if he is in a no-win situation. After all, he needs the support of minorities to stand a chance in the next election, yet he also needs the support of the white male population, too. He knows the issue has come along just in time to divide the electorate and turn us against each other.
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita Junior in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
This is in response to Carter Voekel's column in the Kansan on Feb. 22. I am going to speak from the side of a nonconformist. What gives you the right to battle conformity and harmony? I won the right to wear my long hair.
In this world of total chaos, a little conformity and harmony would be nice. Nonconformity has become too hip — everyone is now doing it. Everywhere I look I see the long hair, the goatees, the tattoos, the body piercing, etc. It has been done so much and seen so much, there is no longer a "statement" behind it either. The band with the weirdest name and the loudest lyrics make the charts and the money. That is not what "alternative" music is about. It is about making statements that have an impact.
So you see the line of conformity does have a purpose. There has to be a balance of chaos and harmony or the world will fall apart. Right now we are a nation of chaos falling deeper into the abyss. A little conformity might be just what the doctor ordered (I'm starting to sound like a Republican). So, put on those cowboy boots, stand in line, and maybe I'll see you on the dance floor at Coyote's sometime, partner!
Robin Halbert Oliver Hall custodial staff
Basketball illiterates are not 'lost souls'
In regards to Mark Lawlor's Feb. 23 letter, I'm sorry you feel that someone is a lost soul if they do not happen to know who "Phog" was, but you are going to have to deal with the fact that not everyone is going to sit and listen to one of your "sultry lectures" on that subject.
Sure, it is pretty amazing that, as you say, we attend a campus that has had some of the best basketball players ever, but another cool thing about KU is that you can, like, get an education and stuff.
Allian Holt Overland Park freshman
Environmental regulations are necessary for country's future
In another move to fulfill a plank of their Contract on America, Republicans in Congress have called for a halt to federal environmental regulations that would harm landowners and business owners. The regulations would force owners to set aside land that might suffer environmental damage if put to use. Furthermore, Republicans want the owners compensated if land values decrease because of environmental regulations. My question, quite simply, is why?
Some federal regulations may be excessive, and red tape probably is involved. However, let's assume that land use and business activity will harm the environment by destroying wetlands, killing rare species of wildlife and polluting the soil, water and air. Why, then, should landowners and business owners be paid for not doing something that is clearly wrong?
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL PAUL
The debate centers around the role of business. Is it simply to make money? Is it a business' responsibility to provide decent wages, benefits, employees' work environment or not to destroy the environment for the surrounding community? And what good are profits if the environment is destroyed? What if the greenhouse effect takes hold or the ozone layer is eaten away by chlorofluorocarbons. What about soil erosion that destroys croplands, or smog that keeps us in the house during really bad days. And what about a worst-case scenario where the world is destroyed by runaway pollution and environmental degradation?
Who will then care if General Motors made more money than Chrysler or a landowner was able to build more apartments on what was once wetlands? We may be spending all those profits setting up oxygen tents in our houses and chemotherapy for our cancers. Or we might be paying for the higher cost of food because more chemical fertilizers are required because the fertile soils have washed downstream and are clogging the harbors.
It is dangerous to undercut the current environmental regulations, which really are only the first step in dealing with the environmental problems. Those are the problems we have caused in the past through careless mismanagement and ignorance.
Michael Paul is a Lawrence graduate student in political science.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 500
words. The writer must be willing to
be photographed for the column to
run.
MIXED MEDIA
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 684-4810.
By Jack Ohman
©1905 Tribute Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
FORREST
GUMBY
JFK
3-9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. March 9. 1995
5A
Robbery suspect only caught on bank video
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
A man described as wearing a green hat and dark sunglasses robbed the northwest branch of Mercantile Bank, 3500 W. Sixth St., yesterday morning, Lawrence police reported.
No estimate on the amount of cash stolen was available.
According to a police bulletin, the suspect went into the bank at about 10:40 a.m. and demanded money from a teller. Upon receiving the cash, the suspect fled in a late model, burgundy vehicle. A witness at the scene told the vehicle was possibly a two-door Oldsmobile with Missouri plates. The vehicle was last seen heading west on
Sixth Street. police said.
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police said police were notified of the robbery by an alarm and were on the scene within several minutes.
John Elmore, bank president, said six bank employees and one customer were in the bank at the time of the robbery. Elmore said the other employees and the customer were aware of the situation as the suspect was leaving. No one was physically threatened or injured during the robbery.
Elmore said the robbery would have no effect on customer accounts.
"Banks are insured," he said. "There shouldn't be cause for concern."
Police did not know whether the suspect was armed.
"We do have a photograph of the suspect from security cameras inside the bank," Nickell said. The photograph has not been released.
Police described the suspect as a white male with gray or graying hair, between 40 and 50 years old, between 5 feet 5 inches and 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighing 140 pounds. The suspect was last seen wearing a green cap, brown jacket, gloves and dark sunglasses, police said.
Anyone with information about the suspect or the vehicle should contact the Lawrence Police Department at 841-7210 or Crime Stoppers at 843-8477.
Regents scrutinize research
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents will be taking a closer look at how faculty at Regents schools spend their time.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents, said the Regents would conduct a discussion at their March 15 meeting about faculty workloads and undergraduate education. The Regents, faculty leaders and academic leaders will participate in the discussion. Jordan said.
The Regents decided to hold the discussion in an attempt to enhance undergraduate education, Jordan said.
For the University of Kansas, the discussion will mean an examination of the balance between research and teaching. The amount of time faculty spend teaching and researching will be discussed, Jordan said.
KU and Kansas State University
are the only designated research universities in the Regents system
Jordan said the discussion would include analysis of whether too much emphasis was being placed on research.
But the fact that faculty at KU devote time to research does not mean that teaching suffers, said Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
Research and teaching complement each other, Debicki said.
"Here, teaching is infused by new learning," he said.
Teachers need to be on the cutting edge so that students have the opportunity to learn new ideas, Debicki said. Research can make teachers more effective.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the University did not value one function more than the other.
"We want faculty who do both teaching and research." Shulen-
burger said.
Shulenburger said that care had to be taken to make sure teaching and research were emphasized equally. Without diligence, teaching has a tendency to slip, he said. But research provides a valuable service to the community.
"I think we have to keep it up for the good of the country," Shulenburger said.
KU's goals for teaching and research are included in KU's mission statement. The statement recognizes the value of both functions.
"Research and teaching, as practiced at the University of Kansas, are mutually reinforcing with scholarly inquiry, underlying and informing the educational experience at undergraduate, professional and graduate levels," the statement reads.
Jordan said that it was too early to tell what action, if any, the Regents would take on the issue.
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MINI HEALTH BAZAAR Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. —health info tables CANDLELIGHT AND CONDOMS WITH JAY FRIEDMAN: SEX MATTERS Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, 8 p.m. — the renowned sexpert's multimedia presentation educates and entertains in one action-packed experience (sponsors: BOCO & CPHP*).
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The CHICAGO
Tue.-Thur. 25¢ Draws $1.00 Bottles $1.0032oz Big Beers
The CHARGING
THE CROSSING.
618 W. 12th St.
(at the end of campus)
865-4044
The CRASHING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 9.1995
6A
Cutting the Week Short
Cutting the Week Short
More classroom seats are vacant on Fridays than on any other day. Professors say they are not sure whether students are home in bed or out of town for the weekend, but the result is the same — more empty seats.
THE WEEKEND STARTS TONIGHT
WEEKEND, Continued from Page 1A
on Wednesdays and 254 on Thursdays.
"It's obvious that people are beginning the weekend early because the cars just aren't in the parking lots on Fridays," Hultine says. "Officers will come in on Friday afternoons and say, 'there's nothing out there; it's dead.'"
Forgetting Friday may be a trend that is picking up speed, says Tom Eflen.
general manager of the University Daily Kansan. In the past two or three years, he has noticed a decline in the number of newspapers picked up on Fridays.
P. S. BALDWIN
"We think that is a reflection of fewer students coming to campus on Fridays," Eblen says. "Fridays used to be comparable to Mondays and Wednesdays, but recently we have seen 300 to 500 fewer papers picked up on Fridays than on other days."
Eblen has adjusted the Kansan's Friday press run accordingly, and other campus businesses also have compensated.
Denise Svagliic, supervisor of Wescoe Terrace cafeteria, says she can count on fewer students buying food on Fridays.
"Friday is consistently the slowest day of the week," Swaglic says. "I don't think it has anything to do with faculty or staff. The Friday numbers are the lowest each week because students aren't here on Fridays."
Mark Lohrenz, manager of Union Square cafeteria, also sees fewer students at Union Square each Friday.
"I was a student, and I know the way it works."
The following numbers show the customer count at Wescoe Terrace from Oct. 31 through Nov. 4, 1994.
Lunch. anvone?
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
2,492
2,185
2,680
2,262
2,011
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
Lohrenz says. "Students skip out early on Fridays, or they skip the day entirely. They're not buying food because they're not going to class."
More than just laziness
Richard Morrell
University registrar
But the four-day academic week goes beyond cut classes and hangovers. Some students are not coming to campus on Fridays because the University
... I'm sure that Friday is not students' favorite day to attend classes."
77
offers fewer Friday classes
classes.
According to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, the number of room contact hours at the University was lowest on Fridays last semester. One classroom in use for one hour equals one room contact hour.
The number of room contact hours on Fridays was 1,310 last semester, while the number of room contact hours was 1,554 on Mondays: 1,550 on
Tuesdays; 1,592 on Wednesdays and 1,508 on Thursdays.
Scheduling practices of three of KU's professional schools have contributed to the decline in Friday classes. The schools of business and journalism offer few classes on Fridays, and the school of social welfare teaches no Friday classes at all.
V. K. Narayanan, associate dean for academic affairs for the School of Business, says the school simply is scheduling in a way that makes sense for everyone.
The School of Business schedules most classes on Mondays and Wednesdays or on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Most discussion sections are scheduled on Fridays.
"This allows us to schedule faculty meetings and research seminars on Fridays," he says. "The faculty can focus on administrative tasks on Fridays, and we also can schedule professional-development speakers on Fridays for students."
The School of Journalism began reducing the number of classes taught on Fridays during the 1988-89 school year so faculty members would have a block of time each week to concentrate on research, creative activities and service, Kautsch says. This semester, only eight journalism classes out of 62 offered meet on Fridays.
"It's not a matter of dropping classes," Kautsch says. "It's simply shifting classes into a different time slot. The same number of classes is concentrated in four days instead of five."
The arrangement offers advantages for faculty and students, Narayanan says.
Mike Kautsch, dean of the School of Journalism, agrees. Scheduling a small number of classes on Fridays is simply a time shift. he says.
A four-day academic week isn't laziness, Narayanan says. It is just a different way of scheduling classes.
Ann Weick, dean of the School of Social Welfare, says a simple explanation exists for the school's lack of Friday classes.
"Now, we have a common time for research and creative activities, and we can schedule meetings on Fridays as well," Kautsch says.
All social welfare students must take a field practicum and work in the community. Eliminating Friday classes allows students a common day to
complete their work as field interns.
"It's a requirement, and that's all there is to it," Weck says. "There's nothing more to be said on the subject."
Weick has little to say on the subject of a four-day week — and maybe with good reason.
Once the word spreads to taxpayers and legislators, those who advocate the four-day academic week may be asked to explain themselves to the Legislature, says Melanie Bell, a member of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers.
Bell says no state-supported university can afford to publicly endorse a four-day week.
"The biggest concern is the political arena and taxpayers saying, 'If I have to work a five-day week, why can professors and students work only four days?' Bell says.
A 'quiet' national trend
Though universities aren't officially endorsing the four-day week, several universities across the country essentially have shortened the academic week to four days. Bell says.
But the administrators never would admit it.
"It's not advertised in any course catalog," Bell says. "University administrators will tell you that they wouldn't consider implementing a four-day week, but we know that it's happening."
Bell, who formerly served as registrar at the University of Washington, says the four-day week is most prevalent at universities using a quarter system — where most classes are five-credit courses, presumably taught five days each week. While the course catalog claims that classes are being taught five days a week, Bell says many professors teach only four days and designate the fifth as a "research day."
"State-supported universities aren't going to acknowledge or endorse this four-day week any time soon, though," she says.
David Lanier, university registrar at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, says fear of public scrutiny has been a major consideration in the debate about his school of business' request to eliminate Friday classes.
In recent years, faculty and students at the school have clamored for the change, but the university has resisted. Lanier says.
"We don't want to send the message to the legislature that the university can operate on a four-day week," he says.
Professors at North Carolina don't want to teach
A room with a view
The number of room contact hours for Fall 1994 shows a decrease in Friday classes. One room in use for one hour equals one room contact hour.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
1,553.5
1,550
1,592
1,508
1,309.5
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
Parking problems
Average number of parking tickets on campus issued in September 1994 is as follows.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
349.7
378.3
437.8
254
193.8
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
on Friday afternoons, and students want to avoid Friday classes, Lanier says. But the university has not bowed to these demands.
State Rep. Cindy Empson, R-Independence, is the vice chairwoman of the legislative education planning committee. She says that her committee has studied in the past how professors are utilizing their time, and that she may reopen the issue in the near future.
"This is an ongoing issue that I'm sure we will continue to explore," she says.
"I think that we'll hold tight with our Monday-Wednesday-Friday schedule," Lanier says. "The advocates are only thinking about personal convenience, but there are no advantages to a four-day week."
"Who wouldn't love to have a four-day week?" Empson says. "However, I would venture to guess that a four-day week at state universities is not going to be acceptable to the public."
While a four-day week may sound appealing to the university community, it could go over like a lead balloon with taxpayers. Empson savs.
Morrell, KU's registrar, says he is doubtful that KU will continue to decrease Friday class offerings indefinitely.
"Sometimes in the foreseeable future I think that we'll move in the other direction," Morrell says. "Public scrutiny and calls for accountability will have the effect of the University using its resources more efficiently."
'That's just the way college is'
Back outside the 18 Amendment on a Thursday night, students wait in the 18-moving line.
Trina Raney, Overland Park freshman, says social life at KU is much different than in high school. But she has made the adjustment.
"In high school, you didn't get to go out on week-nights," Raney says. "But now I go out on 75 percent of Thursdays."
Thursday is a better bar night than Friday or Saturday, she says. Many people go to parties on Fridays and Saturdays, but you can count on everyone being at the bars on Thursdays.
"It's simple — you finish your homework early in the week, and then you go out from then on." Raney says. "That's just the way college is. You can have really long weekends."
5
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 9, 1995
7A
T
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Building blocks
Mark Hurt, Kempo Karate club coach and Lawrence resident, gives a self defense instruction to Allan Holt, Overland Park freshman. There are about 20 members in the club, which meets at 6 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at 130 Robinson Center.
Soldier questions safety of barracks
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY — A soldier who was shot in the arm when another soldier went on a deadly shooting rampage, said yesterday that the Army must do something to make the north-central Kansas military post safer.
Staff Sgt. Stanley Ellis wore a colorful shirt and seemed in good spirits as he met with reporters at the base. But he wore a cast on his left arm and said doctors weren't sure if he would regain full use of it.
Ellis was shot twice in the arm March 2 when a soldier who apparently was angry with a supervisor opened fire on his barracks. The gunman, whose name still was
being withheld by the Army, killed another soldier before killing himself.
"I think they've got to do something," Ellis said. "It's dangerous. I don't know how they're going to fix it.
"Everyone thinks the counseling here is pretty good, but you can never have enough. Evidently, he was mad at someone. Maybe if they could've found out, he could've gotten help."
Ellis, a native of Griffin, Ga., recounted the events of the shooting.
He said he had been on the second floor of the Custer Hill barracks when another soldier ran down and said someone was firing a gun on the third floor.
Ellis ran downstairs and told people on
the first floor to get in their rooms. Outside, he told soldiers hanging out near the barracks to get inside and take cover.
When he heard shots, he began yelling,
"He's shooting outside."
Ellis was shot twice in the left arm before making it behind the building.
Pvt. James Evans, originally of McGuire Air Force Base in central New Jersey, was killed in the shooting.
Ellis said he barely knew Evans, remembering him as someone who was friendly and easy to talk to.
Ellis said he never saw the gunman.
Army officials say they haven't been able to locate the gunman's next of kin and won't release his name.
Landon Lecture series hits milestone
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — The Landon Lecture series — the forum for such political figures as Robert F. Kennedy, Ronald Reagan and William Westmoreland — is about to mark its 100th address.
Defense Secretary William Perry is scheduled to deliver the milestone lecture Thursday morning at Kansas State University's McCain Auditorium.
When he does, he'll continue a tradition former Kansas governor and failed presidential candidate Alf Landon began nearly three decades ago. It's a series that kept Landon interested and involved in politics until his death in 1987, his daughter, Sen.
Nancy Kassebaum, recalled in a recent interview.
"I always felt it added a lot to Dad's life," Kassebaum said from her Washington office. "It kept him young at heart for a long time. Many times the speakers were friends of Dad."
Kassebaum said her father loved to listen to the lectures and debate the lecturers afterward. After Landon gave the inaugural speech in 1966, he was followed that decade by Reagan, then the governor of California; Kennedy, then a U.S. senator; and Gen. Westmoreland, who commanded troops in Vietnam.
Historian Arthur Schlesinger, and every past U.S. president since Richard Nixon,
About a dozen cabinet members and more than 20 U.S. senators have spoken. Several top foreign figures have appeared, to: former El Salvadorian President Jose Napoleon Duarte, Costa Rican President (and Nobel Peace Prize-winner) Oscar Arias Sanchez and Nicaraguan President Violeta Chamorro.
has given a Landon Lecture either before, after or during their term in the White House.
Sometimes the strongest and best-received lecturers surprised her, she said. William F. Buckley Jr., the editor of The National Review, captivated the Kansas crowd with a speech on "The Assault on the Free Market" in 1973, she recalled.
Sunday liquor sales still may have problem
Representatives say bill may be slowed by House amendments
TOPEKA — A Senate committee on Monday endorsed a Sunday liquor sales bill and steered clear of amendments, even though some lawmakers think the House-passed measure has a problem.
The Associated Press
The Federal and State Affairs Committee sent the Senate a measure that would allow liquor stores to be open on Sundays, as well as Memorial Day. 4th of July, and Labor Day.
Milkman Day, 4th or buy, and labor Day.
In addition, the bill would allow people to buy liquor with a lenders' card. That is a credit card issued by a bank, such as VISA or Master-Card. Credit cards offered by companies such as Discover or American Express, could not be used, however.
The House passed the measure on a 63-61 vote, to the surprise of many Statehouse observers.
While Sen. Lana Oleen, R-Manhattan, the committee chairwoman, said she wanted to correct what she sees as a flaw in the measure
and change lenders' card to credit card. Supporters of Sunday liquor sales declined to offer an amendment.
If the Senate amends the bill, then it will have to go back to the House. Senators who support the bill are worried that some House members who voted for it have changed their minds since its passage Feb. 2.
"We're all aware of the political situation involved in this bill," said Sen. Mark Parkinson, R-Olathe, who urged committee members not to amend the measure. He said amending the bill would "greatly jeopardize the possibility of this becoming law."
Under the bill, county residents would have to vote to allow Sunday liquor sales. The earliest election could not be held until 1996.
Parkinson said that liquor stores in the border cities, such as those in Johnson County, were losing business to Missouri.
"There's no public outcry for this bill," said Sen. Carolyn Tillotson, R-Leavenworth. "There is an industry-generated outcry."
He acknowledged that Sunday sales would increase alcohol consumption in other parts of the state, where people cannot drive to another state to buy liquor.
She also said that selling liquor on the three holidays will increase consumption during those days, when traffic is high.
Abortion bill considered
The Associated Press
TOPEKA— Opponents to a bill that would require a woman to wait 24 hours before ending a pregnancy contend the measure is an attempt to block a woman's access to an abortion.
Supporters said women simply need the time to think about what they were about to do.
The Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday took up two abortion bills. One would require all abortions performed in doctors' offices and clinics to be reported to the state and another would require women to wait a day after being advised about the procedure.
parents of minors at least 24 hours before performing the abortion. That notification would not occur if the minor had gone to court and received judicial permission to forego informing either of her parents.
"A waiting period may be an irritation to a woman who is determined to abort, but to a woman who is unsure or is being rushed, a waiting period will protect her from making the wrong decision," said Jeanne L. Gawdum.
Meanwhile, a House committee removed from a budget bill a provision that would have restricted abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Med Center proposal would prevent doctors from performing abortions on property owned or leased by the state, except to save women's lives.
"The
"The implication that women have to be forced to think about this is very condescending and very paternalistic."
The House added it as an
Poggy Jaramn lobbyistFor ProChoice Action League
amendment to the proposed budget for the Med Center, but then sent the entire bill back to committee. Some legislators thought the anti-abortion rights provision was crucial, but other legislators' spending issues prevented the bill from passing.
During the Senate committee hearing, State Sen. Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, the principal sponsor of the bill, said the proposal to ask women to wait a full day before having an abortion has thrown abortion-rights advocates into a frenzy. Presently, state law requires women to wait eight hours before having an abortion.
a lobbyist for Kansans for Life.
The House Appropriations Committee voted 11-8 to leave the proposal out of the bill.
The bill also would require doctors to notify
Sharon Stringfellow, a lobbyist for the Kansas chapter of Concerned Women for America, said information about abortion should be given to a woman at a clinic, and not by mail, which is what presently occurs.
Opponents of the measure maintain that the expanded waiting period is an attempt to take the decision away from women.
"The implication that women have to be forced to think about this is very condescending and very paternalistic," said Peggy Jarman, lobbyist for ProChoice Action League. "Women do not lose their minds when they become pregnant. They give it
enormous thought before entering the clinic."
Douglas Johnston, representing Planned Parenthood of Kansas, said any type of waiting period is inappropriate, even the present eight hours.
"It's a direct threat to a woman's right to choose," Johnston said. "This legislation is bad for women's health care. It's bad for women."
The committee is also considering a measure that would require the reporting of all abortions to Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE), including those performed in doctors' offices and clinics. The present law requires only hospitals to make such reports.
If drinking imported beer is your idea of culture...
CANADA
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY can help you.
Four bucks won't buy you a six pack, but it will get you a seat at The Lyric Opera's performance of ARIADNE AUF NAXOS, March 11, 13, 15, 17, & 19. Arrive an hour before curtain to participate
in The Lyric Opera's "Student Rush" program where a $4 ticket cost gets you a seat at ARIADNE and to the free Opera Preview. Just think, you're getting all the culture without the empty calories.
Formal dress not required
For more information, call (816) 471-7344 11th & Central Kansas City, MO
"If they was fixin' to shoot me at sunup, I'd be fixin' me a Tijuana Omelette just before dawn."
Serving Willie
Breakfast daily from 7A.M.
6th and Vermont
Willie C's Cafe
AND BAR
C
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
401 N. 2nd • Lawrence, KS • 842-0377
+
St. Patrick's Day Parade
FRIDAY
MARCH 17
AT NOON
The BEST place in town to watch it is JOHNNYS!
MONDAYS
Restaurant/Bar Employee Night! $1 Import Drafts
BOULEVARD WHEAT ST.PAULI GIRL·NEWCASTLE
lifestyles
THE MASTER
Keith Schneider, Wichita senior, edits film using a somewhat outdated tabletop editing machine. When the theater and film department receives its new editing equipment, this device no longer will be used.
Stepping up by stepping out
The Lawrence Film Commission hopes its benefit the night of the Academy Awards will help update KU's Oldfather Studio
Story by Susanna Lööf, Special to the Kansan Photos by Paul Kotz
---
F
With Oldfather Studios' current equipment, Schneider must physically cut and tape the film during the editing process. The new machine would allow students to edit digitally.
or movie lovers, the Monday after spring break is not simply the dreadful day when classes resume. It is also the night of the Academy Awards, a night of excitement and glamour. This year, students can experience some of the excitement and
glamour by attending a benefit party.
The Lawrence Film Commission will sponsor an Academy awards benefit party at 7 p.m. March 27 at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St., to celebrate the Oscars and to benefit Kluwer's Oldfather Studio. Tickets cost $10 for students and $15 for non-students and are on sale today in the Kansas Union between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. and at Oldfather Studio, 1621 W Ninth St.
The party will help Oldfather Studio, which is used by more than 200 KU students taking film classes.
"The money will be used to buy equipment for digital video editing," said Chuck Berg, coordinator of KU's film studies program.
The studio needs $5,000 to buy video equipment. If the party does not raise enough funds, the film department will try to get the money from the University budget or find other your. Posted
"But I am consciously optimistic about the party," he said.
Berg said the new equipment would give students many advantages. He compared the editing system used at Oldfather Studio today to an old mechanical typewriter and the digital video equipment with a modern word processor.
"It is really a state-of-the-art technique," he said.
"It is still solid, and it still works, but it is inhibiting." he said.
"It is really a state-of-the-art technique," he said. Keith Schneider, Wichita senior, said the equipment used in the studio today was similar to equipment used 20 to 30 years ago.
The University has used equipment at Oldfather Studio for about 21/2 years. During that time, students have used a flat-bed editing technique that requires the editor to cut the filmmark in parts and glue the parts together with rubber cement.
"With this technology, you are physically moving little pieces of film around." Schneider said.
The flat-bed technique causes a few frames of the film to be lost at each editing.
"Your film gets shorter each time you edit it, so you have to be really sure of what you are doing." Schneider said.
With digital editing equipment, the editing is done with computers, which means that the editor can try different solutions without worrying about shortening the film.
"You don't even have to touch the film," Schneider said. "It will all be there on a computer hard drive."
Berg said that digital equipment made the editing process faster.
"It would give students more time to work on the artistic aspects of their films," he said.
The digital equipment also would give film students an advantage in the job market, Schneider said.
"The next generation of film students will have it so much easier," Schneider said. "The education will give so many more possibilities of getting jobs."
Schneider said that students who knew how to use digital editing equipment could get better jobs.
"They wouldn't have to work their way up as much," he said.
Since Schneider is a senior, he will not be able to use the new equipment, which could be in use by
"I can't be bitter, because I have learned so much, and the department has been so good to me," he said. "I am just glad that the up-and-coming students will have it better."
Berg also said that the digital equipment would attract film students to KU.
Nancy Longhurst, head of the Academy Awards party committee, said the benefit was planned because the studio enhanced the film department and attracted filmmakers to Lawrence.
"It will help us attract the best and brightest," he said.
The new equipment could attract filmmakers to choose Lawrence as a site to make their films, he said.
next fall. But he does not have any bitter feelings toward the University for not buying the equipment earlier.
"It can also help the local economy," he said.
"One film can produce millions of dollars in revenue for the state of Kansas," she said.
Berg said the new equipment would benefit more than just film students.
The Academy Awards Benefit Party will be held in the style of a Hollywood gala.
Party-goers are asked to wear black and white
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Party-goers are asked to wear black and white. "It doesn't matter if it is formal or jeans and T-shirt," she said.
"We will also have a red carpet and introduce people as they come in," Longhurst said.
Each person who buys a ticket for the event can compete for prizes by predicting the Oscar winners The person who picks the most winners will win a trip for two to Hollywood.
$ \star $ The event will be held at 7 p.m. March 27 at the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St.
The Academy Awards will be broadcast live on a giant screen in the theater.
A Night with Oscar
Tickets are on sale today in the Kansas Union 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and at Oldfather Studio, 1621 W. Ninth St.
Tickets are on sale today for the Lawrence Film Commission's Academy Awards party to benefit the University's Oldfather Studio.
- Tickets cost $10 for students and $15 for non-students.
If Longhurst and the other members of the Lawrence Film Commission are lucky, David Letterman, who is master of ceremonies at the Academy Awards ceremony, will say "HI" to the audience in Lawrence. The commission sent Letterman a letter entitled "Ten Reasons Why Dave Should Say 'Hi' to the Lawrence Film Commission at the Oscars."
"David Letterman is silly enough that he would do something like that," Longhurst said.
The Lawrence Film Commission plans to sponsor an Academy Awards party each year.
MARCH 9, 1995 PAGE 8A
KU Life
LEAD STORY
■ Police in East Patchogue, N.Y., filed a false-report charge against Nicholas Lalla, 32, in January after he had filed a complaint against his estranged wife for allegedly slapping him. Lalla played for police an audiotape he had made in which slapping sounds are heard amidst his yelling. "Don't hit me!" When police informed Lalla's ex-wife of the audiotape, she played for them a videotape she secretly had made of him making the audiotape. He was shown yelling "Don't hit me!" outside her house after she had left to go back inside.
COULDN'T POSSIBLY BE TRUE
A 25-year-old woman was abducted in September from her home in Carrollton, Ohio, by a man police identified as Donald Eugene Bright. 37.
WLKD
According to police,
Bright took her to a motel near
Pittsburgh,
Pa, where he raped
her. She
In October, in Jakarta, Indonesia, authorities discovered one of the largest caches of drugs ever found in a smuggler's stomach. Basudev Parajuli, 26, of Katmandu, was carrying at least 103 tubes containing 2.6 pounds of heroin valued at $460,000.
LEAD STORY
escaped from the room and, shoeless, ran along a road, avoiding Bright's pursuing car, periodically making collect phone calls for help. So many motorists passed by refused to help her that when police finally picked her up, she had run 15 miles from the motel.
In July, James Dixon, 29, demanded that police come to his home in Syracuse, N.Y., to listen to his complaint about drug-trafficking in the neighborhood around his apartment house. After the visit, one officer stayed behind as the police car pulled away from the building. Almost immediately, reported the officer, a stream of customers knocked on Dixon's door to buy drugs. A search turned up 84 bags of crack cocaine.
In December in Stuart, Fla., Francis Reichert, 58, inadvertently dislodged a cherry pit, one-half inch in diameter, from his nose during a routine visit to his doctor. Reichert he stuffed cherry pits up his nose to impress playmates when he was a kid, but had not done that since he was 8 years old. Reichert's doctor said the pit may be the longest-standing object ever discovered in someone's nose.
■ According to a November Wall Street Journal story, a traveler called a Hyatt Hotel in Dubai to ask that it send him luggage that he had left behind. The luggage had been searched for identification by the hotel and was found to contain towels, silverware, a clock and a bathroom scale, all taken from the man's hotel room.
FAMILY VALUES
■ In November, Donna Dunik, 63, was arrested for trying to smuggle drugs to her incarcerated son in Warren, Ohio. In balloons carried in her socks and bra were marijuana, cocaine, vitamin B (to cut the cocaine) and yeast (an ingredient for homemade wine). And in October in Lancaster, Ohio, Elsie Sheets, 54, was indicted for helping her son and his friends dispose of the bodies of two schoolmates they allegedly killed. According to prosecutors, after the disposal, Sheets brought the kids home and made pizza for them.
.
BASKETBALL Oklahoma's Minor is Big Eight Player of the Year, Page 2B
HOCKEY NHL Notes. Page 3B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1995
Kansas awaits seeding
'Hawks don't have lock on NCAA No. 1 seed yet
MEN'S TENNIS
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
When Jayhawk fans fill out their NCAA Tournament brackets Monday, they might want to copy Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton's bracket.
After the No. 2 Jayhawks defeated the No. 20 Cowboys for the Big Eight Conference championship Sunday, Sutton said that Kansas had a chance to advance to the Final Four.
Sutton affirmed that recommendation when he recently told the media that he thought UCLA and Kansas would be in the title game.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he didn't mind Sutton's prediction.
"Well I hope he's right," he said.
"I'd take that and go to the golf course a happy guy. But it's the same thing you always have when you're getting ready to play somebody — the opposing coach acts like your the best thing since sliced bread."
"I do think that you can use the (conference) tournament like that to really improve your team and see how they react to playing one day and turning right around and playing the next," Williams said. "Being able to make adjustments on the run like that is something that you're going to have to once you get into (NCAA) tournament play."
Williams said winning the conference tournament this weekend could help solidify a No.1 seed for Kansas and prepare the team for the NCAA tournament.
But Williams said that he wasn't concerned with the Jayhawks being one of the four No.1 seeds.
Kansas might not be as good as sliced bread, but the Jayhawks could be good enough to earn a No. 1 seed. Kansas will learn of its seeding Sunday when the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee announces the 64-team field.
Juniors Mike Isroff and Reid Slattery, the No. 5 doubles team in the nation, are undefeated so far this spring.
"We went to the Final Four as a No. 3 seed and went to the Final Four as a No. 2 seed," he said. "We didn't have to be a No. 1. Seed those years to make it. We could be a No. 2 seed and still possibly go to Kansas City."
Even though the Midwest regional will be at Kemper Arena, Williams said that he didn't even know Kansas had a chance to play in Kansas City. Mo.
10
"I don't pay attention to that stuff," Williams said. "But if the sucker was in Maui, by God, then I'll know where that one is. I wouldn't care if I was a 12th seed."
Tennis duo gets the job done
Confidence,work build No.5 ranking
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
Reid Slattery and Mike Isroff are one of the most formidable doubles teams in the country. Just don't ask them to describe their successful tennis partnership in one word.
"Focused."
"Focused." Determined."
Determined. "Enthusiastic."
That's three words, guys.
"How about confident?" Isroff suggests.
"Yeah, that's it." Slattery says. "We're confident. That about sums up it."
But there is much more to Isroff and Slattery than one-word descriptions and statistics. The two juniors have played together since their freshman year, and a lot of tight matches and hard work have gone into building the No. 5 national ranking they now hold.
"They are very blue collar," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "They are not a pretty team, but they usually find a way to get it done. They have really evolved as a team."
When they lined up together in 1992, there were few clues of the tandem's impending success. At that time, Kansas men's tennis was in the midst of a team-wide youth movement.
"Mike came here a year before me and redshirted," Slattery said. "We were part of three totally new teams as freshmen.
We had a little success,but nothing really started to get going until last year."
Isroff agreed.
"We got really pumped up after that Kentucky win," he said. "We were wacked up, and that really carried over for us. It was a pretty good rest of the season."
The rest of that season saw the Jayhawks capture their first Big Eight Conference championship since 1988.
The team went on to make an NCAA tournament appearance. Slattery and Isroff competed in the individual tournament as a doubles team, suffering a first-round loss to Paul Rosner and Vaughn Snyman of Alabama-Birmingham, 6-1, 6-1.
To get back to the NCAA tournament, Slattery and Isroff won't have to do anything drastically different. They were dominant in the fall season, winning the Region V championship. Thus far this spring, they are undefeated in dual matches.
"Our focus is not the ranking or our streak," Isroff said. "We need to improve our games in every match, but that comes from hard work and consistency. The ranking is nice to have for the recognition, though."
Slattery and Isroff may be recognized as one of the best tandems in the country, but they are not always considered the best tandem on their own team.
In recent matches, Kansas' entire doubles lineup has looked invincible, and Slattery and Isroff often have lined up at the No. 2 doubles spot behind the pairing of freshman Enrique Abaroa and junior J. P. Visssepo.
"We don't have just one solid doubles team," Center said. "We have three. Some days Reid and Mike are the best, other days they aren't. If you asked them about their record against Manny Ortiz and Victor Fimbres, it would probably be about 2-20."
Taking an occasional back seat to their teammates is fine with Slattery and Isroff, who admit to being the most laidback members of the flamboyant Kansas team.
"We're part of a solid team," issoff said. "We don't mind where we play or how much noise we make. We leave the talking to Manny and J.P. We'll be the guys sitting around listening to our headphones."
The music on those headphones is fairly indicative of their more mellow personalities.
"We're huge Grateful Dead fans," Slattery said, laughing. "We like to relax. If I need to get pumped I'll slip in a little Green Day. That new CD gets you jacked."
Slattery and Isroff admit to discussing their shot at the national title, but they are quick to add that they are by no means the only capable team.
"We feel like we are capable of beating any team in the country," Slattery said. "Doing well at the NCAA's means putting four or five wins together with a little bit of luck."
Isroff agreed, and said that their level of success was entirely up to them.
"The most important thing for us is to continue to help each other," he said. "Our fate is pretty much in our hands."
PING
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, Kit Grove works on his swing during practice at Alvaramer Club.
Bad Kansas weather limits golf teams' practice time
Poor scores mean no fun in the sun
Both teams competed Monday and Tuesday. The women went to the Utah/Dixie Classic in St. George, Utah, while the men played at the Bell South Mobility Golf Classic in Orlando, Fla.
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cold forced the KU men's and women's golf teams elsewhere to get their games warmed up.
The women shot a two-day total of 648 and finished 10th in the 18-tournament. With a 898 stroke team total, the men placed 14th out of 21 teams.
Despite escaping from the Kansas winter, the women could not completely elude the elements. One and a half inches of rain fell on the Sunbrook Golf Course on Sunday night causing Monday morning's round to be canceled. Flooding and mud flowing onto the course presented obstacles once the golfers got onto the course Monday afternoon.
"I've never seen flooding like that before," said Kansas senior Michelle
With bad weather, you can't make the progress you need to
make."
Jerry Waugh
Jerry Waugh Kansas women's golfcoach
Uher, who led Kansas, finishing 28th.
SECTION B
"I thought we did fairly well," Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said. "We weren't able to sustain ourselves on the last three or four holes the last day."
However, Uher said the course conditions didn't make much of a difference because the weather was near perfect on Tuesday.
Not only was the Utah/Dixie Classic the women's first spring competition, but it was also the first time they were able to play outside in more than a week.
Waugh said the Jayhawks' short
games and putting suffered because of it.
"That just takes practice," he said. "With bad weather, you can't make the progress you need to make."
The men had no weather-related problems. Temperatures soared into the 80s in Orlando. But like the women, cold weather limited the team's practice prior to the tournament.
Kansas junior Alan Stearns said not being able to fine-tune their games hurt the Jayhawks. They opened with rounds of 307 and 300 on Monday and sat in 18th place.
"No one had problems striking the ball well; it was the short shots," said Stearns, who led the team with a 221 to finish in a tie for 30th. "After playing awhile, you remember how to do the little things," he said.
Kansas did just that. In the tournament's final round, the Jayhawks posted a team total of 201 and the fifth-best score of the day. The team members started to regain a competitive mindset and got their games into shape, said Kansas junior Dan Rooney.
"We felt more comfortable and calmed down," Rooney said. "We progressively got better. We just need to build on this."
Swimmers prepare for NCAAs
Divers go to zone meet before championships
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Behind closed doors at Robinson Natatorium, several members of the Kansas swimming and diving team have been preparing for the NCAA Championships later this month.
Five Kansas dives left yesterday along with diving coach Don Fearon for the NCAA Zone meet, which takes place Friday and Saturday in Austin. Schools from the Big Eight and Southwest Conferences will attend the event along with a few other schools such as Arkansas and Southern Illinois. Fearon said.
The women's team will compete Thursday through March 18 in Austin, Texas, and the men will swim March 23-25 in Indianapolis.
The Jayhawks will be represented by senior Chris Martin and junior Kris Hoffman from the men's team and senior Erika Rasmusson, junior Michelle Rojohn and freshman Amy Hathaway from the women's side.
Fearon said he was confident that the divers were well prepared for the meet.
"We looked great at Big Eight's and had a good week of practice," he said. "I'm telling them to do it to the end."
Scoring for the Zone meet is a bit different than regular season and conference meets, Fearon said. Competition is held in one- and three-meter springboards and platform diving. Each diver then chooses two events to enter.
Because Kansas does not compete in the platform category, the Jayhawks will enter the other two events. Each diver is given a number of points based on how they place in the two events.
The points are then added up and the top nine women and the top six men advance to the championships in either Austin or Indianapolis.
Kansas' goal is to send one diver from each team to the next level, Fearon said.
Approximately 10 Kansas swimmers have spent the last couple of weeks preparing for the NCAA meets.
"It would be the first time since I've been here to have a girl go," he said. "There is always good competition, so we'll see."
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said that although he had not heard officially which swimmers were eligible to go, he thought there would be six women and two men representing the Jayhawks in Austin and Indianapolis.
Kempf said the swimmers had done well in their practices despite not even knowing if they would be able to go or not.
"They're focused, and their attitude has been fantastic," he said. "Obviously, to have an opportunity to go to the NCAA Championship is quite a privilege, and they are approaching it that way."
Kansas men's senior captain Marc Bontrager is expected to compete in the 50- and 100-yard freestyle events at Indianapolis.
"I'm kind of bummed that we only have two guys going," he said. "I'm really excited. It's coming together so well. I have a good chance of winning."
Junior Donna Christensen will most likely be making her first appearance at the championships.
"I'm really excited because all the top swimmers will be there," she said. "I also very nervous."
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL POLLS
Men's Top 10, as of March 9, 1995
| | Rec | Prev | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Z State (8) | 12-1 | 1 | 80 |
| 2. Dog Pound | 13-2 | 2 | 72 |
| 3. Booger | 11-3 | 3 | 64 |
| 4. Ph Delta Theta A1 | 9-3 | 4 | 56 |
| 5. Addictions | 5-0 | 5 | 44 |
| 6. Delta Chi | 9-3 | 6 | 38 |
| 7. The Aerial Display | 9-1 | 7 | 26 |
| 8. Ph Kappa Psi (Red) | 9-3 | 8 | 24 |
| 9. Zeta Beta Tau | 10-3 | 9 | 22 |
| 10. Beta Theta Pi | 11-3 | 10 | 20 |
Women's Top Five, as of March 9.1995
| | Rec | Prev |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 4U2NV | 4-0 | 1 |
| 2 KUVB | 4-0 | 2 |
| 3 The Pearletts | 6-1 | 3 |
| 4 K.A. | 3-1 | 4 |
| T-5 Alpha Gamma Delta | 9-4 | T-5 |
| T-5 Delta Delta Delta | 9-4 | T-5 |
Co-Rec Top Three, as of March 9,1995
| | Rec | Prev |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Smooth Strokers | 4-0 | 1. |
| 2. The Aerial Display | 4-0 | 2. |
| 3. Mayberry | 4-0 | 3. |
.
2B
Thursday. March 9. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Minor wins Big Eight Player of the Year title
Haase snags best newcomer honor
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When Big Country talks Big Eight, few are willing to argue.
Oklahoma State's senior center, who still was known as Bryant Reeves two years ago when he was named Big Eight player of the year as a sophomore, was asked who he liked for the award this year.
"I'd probably have to say Ryan Minor." Reeves said. "He's having
an excellent season."
Indeed he is. Minor, who hit two home runs for Oklahoma's winning team in the College World Series last June and led all Big Eight basketball players in scoring this winter, was named yesterday as The Associated Press Big Eight Player of the year for 1994-95.
Minor collected 11 votes from a panel of media observers who cover the Big Eight on a full-time basis. Reeves, who finished second in scoring and first in rebounding, got five votes.
The same media panel leaned heavily on conference champion
Jerod Hase, the shooting guard who transferred from Cal and averaged 15.5 points, collected every vote but one for newcomer honors.
Kansas for the newcomer of the year and freshman of the year awards.
Raef LaFrentz, Kansas' 6-11 prize recruit from Iowa, was a unanimous winner for freshman of the year.
LaFrentz averaged 11.8 points and almost eight rebounds a game as the Jayhawks, ranked No. 2 in the nation going into the Big Eight tournament, won their 42nd regular-season conference title.
"At the beginning of the year, there
were a lot of question marks about our team," Haase said. "Raef and I were two of the biggest. But we were able to show we could play and help our team out."
Minor, who was also a unanimous choice as first-stair All-Big Eight, averaged 23.7 points and 8.1 rebounds for coach Kelvin Sampson's first Oklahoma team. He was nearly unstoppable during a late-season five-game winning streak when the Sooners beat nationally ranked Missouri, Kansas (then No.1). Oklahoma State and Iowa State.
The more you see him, the more you appreciate Ryan Minor. Sampson said.
As a sophomore in Billy Tubbs' last year as coach, Minor averaged 16.2 points and 7.4 rebounds and was named All-Big Eight honorable mention.
In Sampson's team-oriented system this year, he flourished even more as a basketball player.
"He's the player of the year No. 1 because he's the best player," Sampson said. "And No. 2, because our guys have done a great job of sharing."
Sampson said Minor was more than just a good player.
"There's nothing he doesn't do
real well in basketball. What's he best at? I don't know. He's good at everything.
"Maybe the best thing is how he handles himself with success. He gets along with every single teammate. There's no jealousy, no envy. Our best player has no ego."
Haase sat out last year after transferring and fit right into the Kansas system.
Providing some much-needed outside shooting for a Kansas team already powerful up close, Haase was a key reason the Jayhawks go into the postseason expecting to be the No.1 seed in the Midwest Regional of the NCAA tournament.
BOXING
Fighter will visit Tyson in prison to discuss possibility of match
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Riddick Bowe says he isn't looking past Herb Hide, but there's no question he is looking forward to seeing Mike Tyson. And, to fighting him.
Bowe plans to visit Tyson at the Indiana Youth Center in Plainfield, Ind., on Monday. Tyson is scheduled to be released from prison, where he is serving a sentence for rape, on March 25.
Accompanying Bowe will be Rock Newman, his manager.
"I think Mike should be made aware of what is available for him," Newman said yesterday. "The dilemma Tyson faces is that he can make $55 million or $60 million coming right out of the box and fighting Bowe. Or, he can take some fights against tomato cans and risk looking less than awesome and having the bloom come off."
Bowe, however, feels Tyson should have a tuneup or two,
since in June it will be four years since Tyson last fought.
Bowe also thought Tyson should take a couple of months and
just relax.
"Certain fights are meant to be," Newman said. "A Bowe-
Tyson fight is going to happen."
"I'm just taking it all in stride," said the 27-year-old Bowe, a former undisputed heavyweight champion. "Right now, the important fight for me is Herbie Hide."
Bowe is a big favorite to win the World Boxing Association title from the unbeaten Hide, of Britain, Saturday night at the MGM Grand Garden and go on to a June fight against Jorge Luis Gonzalez, a Cuban fighting out of Las Vegas.
Another future opponent for Bowe could be Evander Holyfield, from whom Bowe won the undisputed title. Holyfield won the rematch. Then, of course, there's Tyson.
Newman said he has talked with a group of pay-per-view exhibitors who have guaranteed 2 million homes for a Bowe-Tyson fight, with $35 of each sale going to the promotion.
McClellan taken off sedation following blood clot removal
The Associated Press
LONDON — Gerald McClellan was taken off sedation yesterday and the fighter was said to be slowly but steadily improving 12 days after surgeons removed a massive blood clot from his brain following a world title bout.
"His responses are getting better as the drugs wear off and he appears slightly more aware of his surroundings," neurosurgeon John Sutcliffe said in a statement from Royal London Hospital.
The 27-year-old American collapsed at the end of his 10th round knockout by Nigel Benn in a World Boxing Council super-middleweight title bout on Feb. 25.
Sutcliffe had said earlier yesterday that it was promising that McClellan was moving both sides of his body symmetrically which indicated there shouldn't be any permanent physical damage.
Surgeons had to cut a hole in his skull to remove the blood clot. He was taken off a life support machine on Tuesday.
Baseball may get two-team expansion
Phoenix, Tampa Bay teams could begin play in 1998
The Associated Press
PALM BEACH, Fla. — Phoenix and Tampa Bay will get major league baseball teams in 1998 if owners approve the recommendation of their expansion committee.
The cities received recommendations from the committee Tuesday night, two committee members speaking on the condition they not be identified told The Associated Press. The committee is recommending the two new teams begin play in 1998.
The Tampa Bay Devil Rays would play in the ThunderDome in St. Petersburg, Fla. The Arizona Diamondbacks would play in a retractable-roof stadium that would be built at a cost estimated at $275 million.
A vote could come as early as today, and approval is expected whenever the vote takes place. Committee Chairman John Harrington planned on briefing owners today.
"I will tell the full ownership group where we are on the sites," Harrington said.
Harrington was not sure the final vote would come this week, but another committee member, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said he expected a vote today. Lawyers discussed the timing of a vote during a conference call Monday.
and 30th in the major leagues. Owners said it was probable the franchisees would not be assigned to leagues until later.
The teams would become the 29th
If one team is added to both the American and National leagues, it would create two 15-team circuits and necessitate the start of interleague play.
One group from Orlando, Fla., and two from northern Virginia also were seeking franchises. One source said the committee would not at this time recommend a team for the second wave of expansion, which is not expected until 2000 at the earliest. But several sources said that owners may designate northern Virginia for the second wave during a meeting later this year.
The five groups that made 30-minute presentations to the expansion committee said they weren't discouraged by baseball's constant labor battles.
"I don't want this to sound trite, but it can't get any worse," Colangelo said. "It can only get better. I think it's bottomed out."
Naimoli's bid to buy the San Francisco Giants and move them to St. Petersburg was rejected by the National League owners in November 1992, prompting an antitrust suit that's still pending.
"I elated," he said early yesterday after hearing the unofficial reports.
Naimiola wanted to call his team the Stingrays, but the Hawaiian Winter League team in Maui already owns the trademark to that name.
Owners said they must press ahead with a decision because of the deadline faced by Colangelo's group. Maricopa County approved $253 million of funding for the stadium, but authority to levy the tax to pay for the ballpark will expire unless a franchise is granted by April 1.
Colangelo said his belief in the Phoenix market was one of the reasons his group was willing to pay up to $140 million.
Acting Commissioner Bud Selig said previously that if a final expansion decision isn't made this week, he likely would call another owners' meeting later this month.
Baseball officials told the expansion groups that if they get teams, they may be excluded from national broadcasting money for up to three season. The Colorado Rockies and Florida Marlins, who joined the National League in 1993, did not receive national broadcasting money in their inaugural seasons.
Colangelo joked about the expansion fee. Colorado and Florida paid $95 million each.
"Assuming the price is $75 or $80 million, we'll have an all-cash deal," he said. "They laughed. They thought it was funny."
Bill Collins' northern Virginia group, which would call its team the Fury, immediately became a favorite to get a team in the second round of expansion. The other northern Virginia group, headed by Bart Fisher, would call its team the Generals.
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TM & COPYRIGHT © 1995 BY PARAGON PICTURES ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
YOUNGSTONE SCHOOL
M A R C H 1 7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 9, 1995
3B
NHL Standings
NHL Standings
NHL
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA
N.Y. Rangers 12 9 3 27 67 59
Philadelphia 10 9 3 23 69 64
N.Y. Islanders 10 10 3 21 55 63
Tampa Bay 9 12 2 20 62 69
New Jersey 8 9 4 20 55 54
Washington 7 10 5 19 53 58
Florida 7 12 3 17 51 66
Northeast Division
Quebec 16 4 3 35 92 58
Pittsburgh 15 6 2 32 94 78
Boston 12 8 2 26 66 53
Buffalo 9 7 4 22 47 43
Hartford 8 12 3 19 57 63
Montreal 7 10 4 18 48 65
Ottawa 3 14 3 9 44 67
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 14 | 6 | 1 | 29 | 81 | 45 |
| Chicago | 14 | 7 | 1 | 29 | 83 | 52 |
| St. Louis | 13 | 6 | 1 | 27 | 76 | 56 |
| Toronto | 10 | 10 | 3 | 23 | 65 | 66 |
| Dallas | 9 | 10 | 3 | 21 | 66 | 56 |
| Winnipeg | 8 | 11 | 3 | 19 | 63 | 78 |
Pacific Division
Calgary 11 8 4 26 75 56
San Jose 9 10 2 20 48 65
Vancouver 6 8 7 19 66 72
Edmonton 8 12 2 18 57 76
Los Angeles 5 11 4 14 60 8
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
Scoreless tie gives Rangers deia vu
When the New York Rangers and Florida Panthers played to a 0-0 result on Feb.28, it marked the first time since Dec.9,1989, that the Rangers were involved in a scoreless tie. Their opponents that night were the New York Islanders, and there are a lot of coincidences involved in the two games:
The Associated Press
— John Vanbiesbrouck, the Panthers' goaltender, was the Rangers' goaltender in the 1989 game.
— Mark Fitzpatrick, now the Panthers' backup, was the Islanders' goalie in the previous shutout.
— Glenn Healy, now the Rangers' backup, was the Islanders' backup then.
— Bob Froese, now the Islanders' goaltender coach, was the Rangers' backup then.
TAKING A BOW: New York Islanders' goaltender Tommy Soderstrom is a spoken and low-key in the dressing room. That's why it was a surprise when after being named star of the game in New York's recent 2-1 win over Montreal, he skated out and did three exaggerated bows to the cheering crowd.
"I do it for the fans as a way of sav-
ingthanks," Soderstrom said.
YOUNG VIEWPOINT: Pittsburgh Penguins backup goal Wendel Young made his first start of the season recently and admitted that a game seems to go slowly when you're No.2.
"You talk to any goalie who is in there a lot, and 60 minutes goes by fast," Young said. "In my case, you look at the scoreboard and see five minutes go by and you think it's 15. When you play and you're in a groove, that doesn't happen."
ARBOU'S DAY: Before a recent game against Pittsburgh, Islanders' general manager Don Maloney was asked what he would do for bodies during a recent run of injuries to his defensemen.
"Al's eighth on the depth chart." Maloney joked, referring to retired coach Al Arbour, a former defenseman.
Then when defenseman Scott Lachance broke his ankle toward the end of the game, Maloney said, "Al's jumped up to seventh on the depth chart."
SSSSMOKIN': Washington Capitals' rookie goaltender Jim Carey paysribute to movie namesake and star of "The Mask," Jim Carrey, with what else? — a mask.
NHL scoring leaders through March 7:
Player, Team GP G A PT PIM
Jagr, Pit 23 16 17 33 14
Sakic, Pit 22 11 16 23 30
Zhmnv, Wpg 22 11 19 30 8
Lindhro, Pits 11 10 20 30 23
Nicholls, Chl 12 16 16 28 12
Lectair, Mt-Phi 21 12 15 27 14
Selanne, Wpg 21 11 16 27 0
Oates, Bos 6 21 27 0
Francis, Pit 19 5 22 27 2
Hull, STL 20 15 11 26 8
Fleury, Cgy 25 15 11 26 42
Tkachuk, Wpg 22 11 15 26 90
Cullen, Pits 20 10 16 26 39
Clark, Que 23 11 13 24 26
Mullen, Pit 23 11 13 24 4
Massler, NYR 24 8 16 24 8
Sandstrom, Pit 20 10 13 23 24
Nuwndy, Cgry 29 9 14 23 6
Young, Que 23 9 14 23 6
Roenick, Chl 29 8 14 23 10
Bourque, Bos 22 7 16 23 8
Housley, Cgry 18 3 20 23 8
Coffey, Det 19 3 20 23 32
The Barefoot Jejuana
Carey's mask looks like a brick wall with the logo of the AHL's Portland Pirates on the forehead. Carey had a 13-0-3 record with the Pirates.
The Barefoot Iana
9th & Iowa Milkcrest
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Don't get stuck in the stacks...
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On the back of the mask is written the word "Ace," for Carrys's first hit film, "Ace Ventura, Pet Detective."
Experience counts for a lot.
DANIEL HAYES
Dennis R. Dahl
M. D., University of Kansas, 1961 Ph.D., University of Kansas, 1963
Watkins' pledge is to provide quality health care at a minimum cost with a minimum loss of students' time from the classroom. And it's easier to keep that pledge with the experienced staff that we have.
Dr. Dahl, for instance, has devoted over 33 years to his profession.The physician staff has a total of 185 years experience with an average of more than 16
years experience per physician.
That counts for a lot, especially when you need quality health care at a low cost.
HEALTH
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Tune in for special guests, coaches interviews, and everything you need to know about Big Eight Basketball as only KJHK can bring to you.
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Thursday, March 9, 1995
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIV strains delay vaccine
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Different strains of the AIDS virus coexist in people and spawn hybrids more often than scientists thought, with possible implications for designing AIDS vaccines, says a recent report.
Scientists examined genes from 114 strains of HIV-1 and found that at least 10 strains appeared to be hybrids, blending genetic material from different major subtypes of the virus.
HIV-1 is divided into eight or possibly nine subtypes, plus another much different group found in West Africa. Virtually all infections in the United States come from a single subtype. The hybrids in the study were isolated in Africa and South America.
The study raises the question of whether a vaccine that works against parental strains will also protect against their hybrid offspring, researchers said.
The work is reported, in Thursday's issue of the journal "Nature," by Paul Sharp of the University of Nottingham in England, Beatrice Hahn of the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and others.
While scientists had known that hybrids of HIV formed within the body's cells occasionally, the study suggests it may be happening at a much greater frequency than originally thought, said Dani Bolognesi, director of the AIDS Center at the Duke University Medical School.
The study does not explain how a person gets infected with two strains of HIV, or why the immune system's response to the first infection would not protect against the second infection. Maybe there is not enough time between infections to build immune defenses, the researchers said.
to reach full strength after an HIV-1 infection, but that it probably takes several months.
If a person did build defenses against one strain and those defenses failed to protect against a different strain, then a similar immune defense created by an AIDS vaccine could fail too, Bolognesi said.
Bolognesi said it is not clear how long it takes for the body's defenses
Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said it is too soon to say what the study means for AIDS vaccines.
Scientists have long suspected that a vaccine directed against one strain of HIV-1 might not work against a much different strain.
The possibility of designing a vaccine against many diverse strains becomes even more formidable if one vaccine can't be protected against closely related strains, Bolognesi said.
'Hard 40's sentence gets appeal
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A trial judge may have imposed a harsh sentence on convicted murderer Donald Ray Gideon because of inflammatory remarks by the victim's family, Gideon's lawyer said Tuesday.
The Kansas Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the automatic appeal of Gideon's "Hard 40" sentence for the first-degree murder in 1993 of Stephanie Schmidt, a student at Pittsburgh State University and Gideon's restaurant co-worker.
A "Hard 40" sentences requires that Gideon serves at least 40 years in prison before he is eligible for parole.
A Cherokee County judge sentenced Gideon to life in prison with the so-called "Hard 40" for murder, plus 408 months for aggravated kidnapping and 154 months each for rape and sodomy.
Gideon confessed that he choked Schmidt to death after sexually assaulting her. His crimes fueled the Legislature's 1994 death penalty and sexual predator debate, when
Kansas reinstated capital punishment after 22 years and enacted a bill to keep those convicted of sex crimes locked up longer.
Gideon's lawyer, Jessica R. Kunen,
told the court that remarks by the
victim's family to the judge who
imposed the sentence put undue
pressure on him.
Stephanie Schmidt, then 19, disappeared July 1, 1993, after she accepted a ride from Gideon as they left a bar in Frontenac. The two were co-workers at a restaurant in Pittsburg.
Gideon had been released from prison the previous November after serving 10 years for raping and sodomizing a Labette County student in 1982.
Members of Schmidt's family were in court during the appeal hearing.
John K. Bork, an assistant attorney general, told the justices that the alleged inflammatory remarks by the family were appropriate.
"I wasn't trying to inflame the judge, just let him know how I felt." Gene Schmidt, Stephanie's father, said after the hearing.
"I think victims' rights were also on trial here," Gene Schmidt said. "If this is an attempt to silence victims, we not only have the right but the obligation to speak out."
He also questioned whether the automatic appeal was necessary since Gideon had confessed his crimes.
Kunen argued that Gideon invoked his right to silence four times before eventually confessing and should have received a jury trial to consider the Hard 40 sentence. She also challenged the aggravating factors the trial court used to increase the sentence.
Of Gideon's confession, Bork said,
"There is no question that this is a freely given, voluntary confession."
The Legislature passed a strict death penalty law during the 1994 session that took effect last July 1—one year from the day that Stephanie Schmidt was killed.
He urged the court to leave Gideon's sentence as it is. The court is expected to issue its ruling April 21.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 9, 1995
5B
Federal deficit to blame for dollar's fall, Greenspan says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan told Congress yesterday the dollar's sharp decline on global currency markets was "unwelcome and troublesome," and said the federal government's huge budget deficit was partly to blame.
In his first public comment since the dollar began plummeting a week ago, Greenspan said the sliding U.S. currency could increase inflationary pressure on the U.S. economy.
The dollar, which has hit record lows against the Japanese yen and the German mark, rallied in early trading yesterday. Analysts said Greenspan's comments probably would be helpful.
In prepared remarks, Greenspan made no mention of the possibility that the Federal Reserve could be near the end of its interest rate increases. Greenspan had hinted two weeks ago that the Fed not only could be through tightening interest rates, but also could start to lower them.
Those comments had been blamed as contributing to the dollar's plunge as global investors withdrew their funds from the United States, searching for better returns in Germany and other countries.
But yesterday, Greenspan stressed that the economy — while slowing — was still vibrant and that
the Federal Reserve was on alert for any signs of inflation.
The dollar, which fell as low as 1.360 marks in New York on Tuesday, traded at 1.3852 German marks at midday in Europe. It also dropped at one point Tuesday to 89.05 yen, but was trading at 91.20 yen early in New York.
"The dollar crisis may have a salutary effect," said economist Bruce Steinberg of Merrill Lynch & Co. "It keeps the pressure on Washington types to reduce the deficit, and Greenspan is trying to keep the pressure on."
Greenspan said making deficit reduction a top priority would help convince financial markets that the dollar's future was stable.
"All told, a credible program of fiscal restraint that moves the government's finances to a sounder footing almost surely will find a favorable reception in financial markets," he said.
And, Greenspan said, strong financial markets would ease the impact of an economic slowdown from reduced federal spending.
"That market reaction, by itself, should serve as a source of stimulus that would help to offset in whole or in part the drag on spending that otherwise would be associated with reductions in federal outlays," he said.
Greenspan said that the economy appeared to be slowing in the wake
of seven increases in interest rates engineered by the Fed since February 1994.
But, he said, "We need to remain watchful to ensure that any upswing in the inflation rate does not become firmly entrenched."
The latest sign that the economy was easing was a Fed report Tuesday that consumer credit in January rose at an annual rate of 4.8 percent, the smallest increase in 20 months. A decline in borrowing for automobile buying helped hold down the increase, which was smaller than analysts had predicted.
Meanwhile, members of Congress continued to hammer away at the Clinton administration's rescue package for Mexico — asserting it was the main reason for the dollar's collapse.
Congressional critics charged that the dollar's plunge in the past week was spurred by fears that the administration's $20 billion support package for Mexico had hamstring U.S. ability to defend its currency.
"We must not allow the peso to cause the collapse of the U.S. dollar," said Rep. Sherrod Brown, D-Dohio. "To make Mexico the centerpiece of our economic and foreign policy is a tragic mistake."
The United States tried twice last week to shore up the dollar. But the effort failed and the downward spiral resumed.
Gingrich calls editorials socialist
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — House Speaker Newt Gingrich says many newspaper editorial boards contain "socialists" and suggested that businesses should reconsider advertising in papers that oppose their views.
market is bad."
"I think it's perfectly legitimate in a free society for people to decide where they'll put their money and their impact," Gingrich said yesterday.
Gingrich declined to identify by name those he referred to as socialists, but said, "I'd be glad to get you a collection of editors that only make sense if people believe that government's good and the free
"Surely you can't really argue that there aren't a substantial number of news editorial pages that start from an extraordinary pro-government, anti-free market bias," he said.
Gingrich told business executives at a private dinner Monday night that the establishment press was the "mortal enemy" of GOP reformers, according to The Washington Post.
the newspaper quoted Gingrich as saying that he had told the executives they needed to find alternative methods of getting their messages across.
When asked in the interview whether he was advocating an
advertising boycott, Gingrich replied that he merely was suggesting that executives who advertise should go to the publishers and say they disliked the newspaper's editorial stance.
Tony Blankley, Gingrich's press secretary, was quoted as saying that the Georgia Republican had made similar comments in the past.
One of Gingrich's definitions of a socialist is someone who believes that raising or lowering taxes has no effect on economic conduct, Blankley said.
But, Blankley added, according to the Post, "Certainly there's nothing un-American about being a socialist."
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CHANGE YOUR LIFE. CHANGE YOUR COUNTRY.
WHAT IS AMERICORPS*NCCC?
As part of the new domestic Peace Corps, the National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) is a one-year residential program for people age 18-24. Members receive:
■ housing, meals, and other benefits
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Please call for more information and an application:
1-800-94-ACORPS
(1-800-942-2677)
1-800-833-3722 (TDD)
Applications are due by April 24, 1995.
WHAT IS AMERICORPS*NCCC?
As part of the new domestic Peace Corps, the National Civilian Community Corps (NCCC) is a one-year residential program for people age 18-24. Members receive:
■ housing, meals, and other benefits
■ living expenses
■ $4725 toward existing student loans or future tuition costs (or a $2362 check).
Please call for more information and an application:
1-800-94-ACORPS
(1-800-942-2677)
1-800-833-3722 (TDD)
Applications are due by April 24, 1995.
We’ve heard enough about what’s wrong with our communities. Now it’s time to get things done.
AMERICORPS*NCCC IS YOUR CHANCE TO:
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Build homes for the homeless.
Keep teenagers in school, off drugs.
Immunize infants.
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For more information, please call: Dr. Hodes at Heart of America Research Institute
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The Walking Dead R 8:40
Boys on the Side R 4:30,7:05
The Quick and the Dead R 4:55,710,935
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Billy Madison R 4:20,945
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Hideaway*^R/105
The Hunter*^I/118
The Mangler*^I/196
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Nell $^{69}$/$^{1/13}$ 5:00, 7:30, 9:45
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SUNY UWENI ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
MAR.9
The. Wedding Banquet Asian-American Festival Thur. 7:00
Marquis
Based on the writings of Marquis de Sade Thur. 9:30
ALL SHOWS IN WOODWORK AUD.
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6B
Thursday, March 9, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Defense says deaths were warning
Lawyer suggests killings related to cocaine use
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — O.J. Simpson's lawyer suggested yesterday that drug dealers gave Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman a "Colombian necktie," slashing their throats to warn Ms. Simpson's cocaine-using friend Faye Resnick to pay up.
Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. offered up that theory without offering proof during cross-examination of Detective Tom Lange, who testified a day earlier that the June 12 slayings at Ms. Simpson's condominium were not drug-related.
In a rapid series of hypothetical questions, the defense attorney tried to show that police ignored leads that might have led them in that direction.
Cochran initially described for Lange a "Colombian necklace," a technique "where drug dealers will slice the neck of a victim, including the carotid artery, in order to kill the victims and to instill fear and send a message to others who have not paid for their drugs or have been informants to the police."
Large indicated he had heard of that technique.
He was asked further if he knew that Resnick, Ms. Simpson's friend and biographer, had lived at Ms.
O.J. SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
Simpson's condo from June 3 to June 8, and that she was free-basing cocaine daily just before she went into rehab.
Lange said he had conflicting reports on whether Resnick lived at the condo and used drugs there.
"And if you found out that ... she had no job by which to pay for these drugs, would that be a factor that might bear upon the opinion you gave us yesterday?" Cochran pressed.
Following an overruled objection — and Judge Lance Ito's explanation to the jury that the questions were only hypothetical — Lange answered: "If I had been pursuing that line, certainly would be a factor I'd look at, yes."
Simpson sat passively as his lawyer worked over Lange so intensely that the judge at one point told Cochran he was badgering the witness.
After the lunch break, Cochran corrected himself and asked Lange if he had ever heard of a "Colombian necktie," which he defined as a drug slaying in which a person's throat is slashed and the tongue is pulled out through the wound.
in which a tire is put around someone's neck and set on fire.
Although the defense claim of a drug hit has been widely reported and touched on in court, it was the first time jurors heard Simpson's lawyers aggressively suggest that drugs were the motive and that Resnick, author of a best-selling book about Ms. Simpson, was the unwitting cause of her friend's death.
Lange said the only underworld "necktie" he knew of is a technique
Resnick admitted in her book that she had used cocaine last spring but did not say she used it in Ms. Simpson's home.
Arthur Barens, Resnick's lawyer,
scoffed at the defense allegations.
He said Resnick has not been openened to testify. Resnick has repeatedly said she believes Simpson killed his ex-wife and her friend.
Under questioning earlier yesterday and on Tuesday from prosecutor Marcia Clark, Lange insisted that the murders had none of the telltale signs of a drug hit.
He said that he found no drug paraphernalia at Ms. Simpson's home, that the home had not been ransacked for money, drugs or incriminating papers, and that a gun is usually the weapon of choice in a drug slaying.
"This appeared to me to be an overkill or a rage killing," he said. "It appeared in my mind to be motivated by rage and not by narcotics."
Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman Ralph Lochridge said that in a "Colombian necktie," the throat slashing is done after the victim had been tortured or mutilated and shot a number of times.
Also yesterday, the judge ruled that Simpson's lawyers can see some material from police investigations of Detective Mark Fuhrman, including edited interviews about allegations that he once commented on Ms. Simpson's breast enlargement.
The defense has accused Fuhrman of being a racist who may have planted a bloody glove at Simpson's estate to frame him.
Io said the defense may also see interviews of officers who had been at the crime scene who were questioned about whether Führman even had the opportunity to move the glove from Ms. Simpson's condo to the Simpson estate.
The judge refused to let the defense see papers involving allegations that in Fuhrman had Nazi paraphernalia at his desk. Earlier in the case, it denied the defense access to Fuhrman's personnel and military files.
In questioning Lange, Clark sought to demonstrate for the jurors that the defense had misled them about police activities at the crime scene.
She showed that a picture of an officer strolling up the bloody path at the condo — a shot that had been used by the defense to suggest police trampled evidence — had actually come from TV footage that was shot after the crime-scene tape had come down.
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Grady-
I MISS YOU!
Love Always, Early
Love Always, Early
LesBiGAY-SK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or transgender. Headquarters at 841-2354 for more information.
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JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accepting applications. Full/part-time jobs and internships available. Call (855) 627-3940 or visit www.jobs.com. $5.50 to K.A. PO Box 1378 Wichita, KS 67201
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating srs. have career reasons. Reason. no work experience. Interviewing now for summer work. credit $1710/month average education. credit 749-689. The Southern Commen.
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MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
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Gay, lesbian, or unsure? LeBiGays OK offers a confidential support group Weekdays at 7:0 p.m. Call KU Info at 864-356 or Headquarters at 841-2843 for location.
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
HIT & RUN & RUN they were a you witness? Dark grey eyes and a grin. Basketball at Stadium and Union. Happened btw. 6:48 9:15 on tues Feb 28. Idea of leading to a scuffle. Call Officer Phillips at 812-740 or Belden at 812-6430.
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864-9500
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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RESEARCH ASSISTANT immediate admission in a biochemistry laboratory for a full-time position in a molecular/structural biology lab. Requires a B.S. or M.s. in BIOChemistry or related field. Experience required including protein purification, crystallization, and/or computer designed. Send resume with reference to: Dr Marlin Yoder, School of Biology, University of Kansas-Missouri-Kansas City, MO 64110-8990.
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
$$$$PART-TIME IOR$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Book, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various jobs, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR JOB. Monday-Friday. 8 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m.
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. In apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9-5 Tues.-Fri.
Part time now full time in summer. General office work + showings apartments. Must be a Kansas resident enrolled at KU, at least 12 hrs. Must be a business major or in related field. 841-603-0000
art-time office help
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Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer P.O. 1,
Box 711, Boulder, BC 80306, (303) 442-4557
Custodian, part-time. Burge Union $45/hr.
Ability to work 80 hours. Ability to able to lift 50 pounds. Previous precious clinical experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Orest.
Need Respondible loving in home caregiver for 3 yr. and 18 m.o boys. five days from July 20. Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan #43-8530.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer advocates Feb. 27. Applications available at douglascounty.edu/advocates/haskell Indiana National University Office of Student Services, KU office of minority affairs and the Resource Center. Applications due March 12
Need resume experience? Summer program
called CALL 769-6803. The Southwestern Company
749-6806.
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird
Noller Ford
749-5750
Earn Extra Money For Spring Break
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
.
$
NABI
NABI
FAST FUND RASER- RASER 1600 IN DAYS
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. (800) 755-385 IEXT. 33
Immediate part-time leasing/office assistant 629 51st Sth Sw. Acan Management 749-1288.
Kitchen Help needed at Johnny's. 3 Shifts per week. Call Greg or Charlie 842-0377.
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEES: Residents Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session; degree required. Tutor/Counselors (4) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise students during session; at least junior level status in college required. Bridge Counselors (1) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates during summer session; degree required. All of the above jobs are student monthly positions.
Deadline: March 17, 1996. 5 p.m. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton, Upward Bound, Uni-
niapolis, MI 48302. (813) 664-3415. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 9, 1995
7B
Part*T* position available now and this sum-
ple general office work plan showing appl*
Call*T* to (800) 254-7544
Redemer Lutheran Church in seeking person or persons to fill salaried positions of organist & chair director. Repeal Pipe Organ. Traditional Contact Rep. Kevin Vogts at 843-0858 or 843-1811.
Saleen res. needed for immortal. No experience necessary. Flexileths. Call 890-325-8344
Student Mall Assistant
Student hourly position $4.50/hr. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices,课室 errands and misc. work in the office, assist with student work M & F 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. and have valid driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-684-2788, interview Deadline: March 10, 1995 EO/AA/OM
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
WAKE UP
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas:
**OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS—SPECIALISTS**
SPORTS WEEKENDS AND MIPRES
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTAINING WELL-BOER
INSPECTIONS
**CLERICAL**
2nd floor, City Hall, 6th St. Lawrence, KS
6204 phone. No calls please. Deadline:
Friday, March 31st at 5:00 p.m. EOE M/F/D
SUMMER position available, full time May thur
beginning of the summer. Required
skills and typing required, must be able to
work thrue the end of August and weekends as
needed, prefer someone who can work or more
time on the job. Please refer to artworks,
18th and 37th. No phone calls please.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead teacher. Applicants must have early childhood training and experience emphasis on early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1995. Transcripts and two work related references must be submitted to United Child Development Dean at 849 Vermont, Lawrence, KS 66044. EOE4
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
CallFor
JUSTICE
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NAMES 843-4023
<Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID$^a$ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
LDDG. Sgt.
Donald G. Strobe
16 Eaist13th
842-1133
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
1-deer Women W Word Procession. Former editor
transforms scrubbies into pages of letters of page
size 35×40.
tran… quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE
Paper Applications, Graphics, Tables, etc.
Books you will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your proff
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call ACJCU
MAKIN THE GRADE
865-2855
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Reasonable rates. Mention this at 15% off.
300s Merchandise
X
Guitar - Yamaha. Handmade mahogany w/case
"Bass played. Excellent. E875.
"Acoustic."
305 For Sale
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM. GOTTSTEIN P. Perry, KS 597-518-610. Cattle, poultry, girls, pig, hay, new barn, firewood, hay. Consignments taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
in printer only $99. Call Christ at 100-283-
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
9010 Haskell 841-7504 or 910 N. 2nd 841-8903
Mtn. Bike: Specialized "Sumpjumper" 30' Loops of
Snowboard; Specialized Snowboard asking 4500
$ asking 3250 $ Call Paxton 444-598-1000 Last Call:
444-598-1000
Metcalf South Shopping Center
Metcalf Business American Association of University Women
USED BOOK SALE 3/10-12
YARD SALE: rain or shine, indoor moving sale. 4 families. Everything from furniture to household items plus Indian Taco sale 4. Sat. 3/11 (9-1). 125 Pairie Ave. 13rd & Haskell.
1984 Honda Accord, 5 speed, good condition, goods road trip car, new tires, timelight, timing belt and battery. Highway miles, $2000 neg. 864-7709 (days). 841-5430 (evenings).
1985 Gray Honda Accord LX. Good Condition.
Honda Accord 2004. $7,600. $2,000 e.
Call 842-5414. Leave message.
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy a used Piccolo. Call btwn. 8 and 4. Ask or Nancy
Wanted: Meng Big B 8B Tournament tickets. Call:
830-387-6944 or 913-384-6944.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 to 2 people needed to summer sublure (May-Aug.
a. 1 jumbo / a. 1 loft apt. Includes A/C, great parking,
water paid, and is just a short jump to both campus and Mass. St. Call #84-1371.
YOUNG'S GARDEN
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
New Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
- Bedroom Town Homes
* Garages; w/d Hook Ups
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplace
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
--pool, remodel and cook.
2 Bedroom available now at Aspen West Apartments. $735, water paid. $375 deposit. Lease through July. No tags. 865-2500.
- Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
2 bdmr apl. available in MK for sublease
3 swimlion apl. available in Sewmilion
pool, tennis court. Pets OK. 832-1796
---
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
3. Reserve an apartment
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
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...
Congratulations to coach Roy Williams, staff and team for a great year! Good luck this weekend at the Big 8 Tournament.
Carports & Garages available
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 apt. buildings
Free basic cable
Free water in apts.
Professional Services
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
Free basic cable
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE
= Design
its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK 8h2..4900
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Its time to step up to
O
- Typesetting
- Mac Output
Call us for High Quality Quick Turnaround
Newsletters
(913) 843-4600
Quality Listinggraphy © D.
Books
Annual Reports
Brochures
Posters & Flyers
Summer Submarine Lg, new furniture, Bd, apk.
Repeat Court, Gc location, DW chair
Furniture, Bd, apk.
- Stationery
- Manuals
- Book Binding
Summer sublease. Clean sunny lbdm apt. close to campus. Asking $290/mo. plus utilities. (Rent and dates negotiable.) Call 855-1698 leave message.
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place 14th&Mass. 841-1212
Completely Furnished
Studio, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th&Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED BENEFIT
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity 842-4450
1,300 sq. ft., 2 bath, W/D, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus line, large yard, library Local Office, managed by STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Part25
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629.
Call or stop in!
- Volleyballcourt
Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W.25th
842-1455
B. Pr apt avail. now for sublease third July $180.
C. Close to campus, hard work 800
855-0151
D. Close to campus, hard work 800
855-0151
Available *5 AAP* 1230 Tennessee unfurished 2床
Utilities. Upaid bills. No pets. 832-2718
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- 2900 West 15th
Lawrence, KS 66049
865-2500
- Reasonable Rates
- LaundryonSite
- No Pets
- Water Paid
SUNDAY IS THE BEST DAY TO BE A PALMER
Holiday Apartments
Available immediately, recently remodeled studi-
ed room. Clean, quiet. Bid $240/month. 841-392
6477.
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^{1} /_{2}$ baths)
Beautiful studio two, three and four bedroom townhouses, huge bedrooms, avail. August, garage w/opener, fireplace, micro W/Dook-up, call 800-435-1299 for school sorrow. School no pit Call 800-435-1299
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Best deal in town! Luxury 4 bedroom Townhouse at Traid狸站 PF, FP, DW, W/dockhouse, patio, pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, pet GK $600/mo, no deposit. Subscribe to J17. July 31. 789-273-5454
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
Available now at West Hills Apts, spacious 10 bldm. unform, w/new carpet, paint and blinds. Pool side patio gate fresh near campus at 1012 945-3867 for lawn and trash pool. No pets 841-300 or 842-3884.
Coolest apartment in Lawrence for immediate lease. 2 bdmr, hardwood floors, huge patio dishwasher, $400/mo, approx. 965 sq. ft. Call Kent at 847-7830 or Jeanne at 841-6254.
- Nice quiet setting
- On the busroute
- 1 Bedroom $350-$360
• 2 Bedroom $410-$425
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Recently constructed
- 3 Bedroom $595-$615
- 24 hr.Emergency maintenance
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 181 Mississippi. Secure and Clean $10 per month. Call 822-543-6792.
Bradford Square is now leasing & 3 bedroom apts. for fall!
* Car Alarms
* On KU Bus Route
* Microwave, dishwasher
and garbage disposal
Laminate floor
Plan ahead. book: 749-1586
Finders. Keepers! Two quite burrs apartments w/all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus route, low utilities. No pets, $3/month. Address: 1206 Eighth Ave., July, August; Call 681-6888. Sainsbury Crept Aids.
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more info. or Appt.
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
Dishwasher
Nice quietest
- Laundryfacilities
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1.2, 3, 6 bedrooms suite
- Dishwasher
(call for appt.)
- 4 Bedroom $715-$725
- Sorry, no pets
Carson Place
for August!
GETJUMP ONNEXTYEAR{
First Mmth is now leaving 1, 2 & 3 bed-
room.000 hrs.
- *Carlson Place*
* *Stadium View*
* *Chatham Court*
* *Oread*
* *1242 Kentucky*
can now and be the first 491-1493
Great one Bedroom apt. for sublease, from May to August. One Block from campus. Dishwasher, AC, water paid. call 841-7982
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
All Featuring for '95
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Fireplace
- Microwave
- Ceiling Fans
- Cable Paid.
- Gas Heat
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NON-
SMOKING female available now. 2 Blocks south
of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/D.
Must see $235.00 plus small deposit. 814-3633.
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
Quail Creek
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail. summer!)
Rooms 3 & 8 + BR duplexes on bus route.
Basement, garage, CA, WD hookup. No pets. Lease &
lease to non-negotiable. 842-788
or leave message.
524 Frontier 842-4444
On Trailridge Bus Stop
Boardwalk
Boardwalk
Townhouses
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
Featuring for Fall of'95
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Mackenzie Place, 1183 Kentucky, Now leasing for Am. 1.5 year, old luxuries ap, close to campus. ABR, microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen. BRI, refrigerator, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Trash Compactor
Managed & maintained by Professionals
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
- Gas Fireplace
- Dishwasher
3 Bedrooms now available
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
- Gas Heat
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Microwave
- Carport Per Townhome
- Walk-In Closets
- 1500 Sg Ft
"In a busy, impersonal world.
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5). M-F
Need to submit my half of 2 BR apt. New com-
munity room. Call Jasmin at (913) 853-200. March rent pas-
tent Call Jason at (913) 853-200.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th & Tenn. St.
AGreat Place to Live!
NOWLEASING FOR JUNE, JULY, ANDA AUGUST
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for KU, schools, shopping-
10 and 12 month leases
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office #41829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Sublease 1 Bpr spat, on bus route. Available May 14, 2016. Monthly lease, month trash and water paid. Call 653-985-3677.
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3 bedroom for sale.
CatsAllowed
- ON KO BUS Route
- Microwave, Dishwasher,
  Garbage Disposal
*Laundry Facilities
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 1-5pm
TTR 9-12noon
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
Exercise Room
Sublace 2 bdm. Apf. Apr. from Dec. or Jan. To Aug.
Aspen Bldg. Flats close to campus A-817-290 119
Indiana Amp.
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
3HotTubs
UnderNew Management
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBusRoute
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
Boardwalk apartments, 842-444-444
Broadway, 842-444-666
Roommate needed now or for summer to share a 3 Bath Villa located in Located 48 Kentucky; 2 Bedrooms, $250/month.
Sunflower House student co-op. 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall. $169-215. Inl.
 utilized. W/D, cable, and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by. 841-4684.
430 Roommate Wanted
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun (but know how to study) to share new nier 3 br condo next fall. DW,W,D, AC, microwave $300/mo + $100/call, call Lauren @ 842-7027.
Quiet and responsible roommate for 2BR, $1½ bath. DW, bale/heat/water炉. On site laundry. Pool. On bus route near Cheekers $235/mo + 1 utilities. 832 9960 N PETS.
2 rooms available in 5 BR house. $200 each + 1/5
utilities. 841-8528
How to schedule an ad:
Sunrise Village. Apartment fully furnished with
dryer and dryer $40/month - utilities. Call
866-321-8295.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
roommate wanted, own bedroom & hall, starting immediately or for $ummonth $ummonth a month plus 12 months.
450 Real Estate For Sale
Roommate wanted to share 3 Br. fireplace, vault
roomware / Dryer / Wrester. 194. pets / 188.
call 66-404-8500
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER- Pleasant-2nd
bdrm, garage, R/s, quiet, near KU, 843-840-6.
Ads phone number in bemailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In person* 1191 Staffer Flat
charge on merchandise or
By Mail: 119 Stuaff Flint, Lawrence, KS. 6604²
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
**by MAIL** 119 'Swarfar Fint, LAwrhee, RK 6054
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it delivered to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When casceting a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the widened fee. Relying on cascaded ads that were not paid by cash or with card are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates per line per day
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per tine per day</th></tr><tr><th>IX</th><th>4X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>1.95</td><td>1.50</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>3.45</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>1.85</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>3.40</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>1.76</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>3.35</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.67</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.50</td><td>3.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
105 personal 140 lot & band 305 for sale
110 business personals 205 helped want 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 255 prine services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAMSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification___
Name:___ Phone:___
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
8B
Thursday, March 9, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Murder suspect brothers extradited
The Associated Press
MIDLAND, Mich. — Two teen-age "skinhead brothers" accused of killing their parents and younger brother today waived their right to fight extradition and will be returned to Pennsylvania to face charges.
Bryan Freeman, 17, and David Freeman, 16, appeared briefly before District Judge James Wilson.
The brothers were arrested in Michigan March 1, two days after their family's bodies were found, stabbed and bludgeoned, in their home.
The hair on their once-shaved heads was beginning to grow out and conceal the tattoos "Berzerker" and "Sieg Heil" on their foreheads.
Their court-appointed attorneys said the teens were sorry about the deaths of their parents, Dennis and Brenda Freeman, and their 11-year-old brother, Erik.
Bryan Freeman's attorney, James Branson III, refused to say whether the boys had confessed to police or whether their remorse or decision to return to Pennsylvania indicated any admission of guilt.
"They simply chose to move to expedite the process, to get back home." Branson said.
Wilson said no date had been set for the transfer, but he expected it to take place within the next two weeks.
The brothers are charged in Pennsylvania with three counts each of homicide and conspiracy to commit homicide.
The Freemans' cousin, Nelson Birdwell III, waived extradition Monday but has not yet returned to Pennsylvania.
Birdwell is charged with probation violation and hindering the apprehension of his cousins. Authorities have indicated he was in the house when the family was killed, and he was arrested with his cousins.
Lawyers say they want extradition for British trader
The Associated Press
FRANKFURT, Germany — Nick Leeson's lawyers want Britain to indict the former Barings trader blamed for the bank's collapse.
They admit it's an unusual strategy.
"But it's an unusual case," attorney Eberhard Kempf said yesterday.
Extradition to Britain would get Leeson what he wanted when he was arrested March 2 at Frankfurt airport en route from Malaysia — back home to London and away from Singapore, where he could face up to seven years in prison.
In exchange, Leeson's lawyers suggested, he might give British authorities information on the role played in the bank's demise by Barings executives in London.
Singapore wants Leeson, former head of Barings' futures trading business there, on charges he forged documents showing he had money to pay for his high-stakes gamble that Tokyo's stock market would rise.
Instead, the market fell, costing Barings $1.4 billion, destroying the 223-year-old bank and stunning world stock markets. The Dutch banking and insurance company ING Group took over Barings on Monday.
Kempf said he had few good arguments to keep Leson from being sent back to Singapore.
British authorities haven't said whether they will charge Leeson.
"If there were an extradition request from Britain, it would open up all sorts of possibilities," said Stephen Pollard, a British lawyer who visited Leeson in prison. "Leeson has given us some very interesting things on what was going on in the bank until February."
German authorities could choose to grant a British request instead of Singapore's, said Frankfurt prosecutor Hans-Hermann Eckert.
Leeson's lawyers also denied that he acted for personal gain when he bet the Tokyo market's Nikkei 225 stock market index would rise.
"All he did, he did as an employee of Barings and in the interest of the bank," Pollard said.
But the lawyers wouldn't say whether Leeson denies Singapore's charges — that he forged a Wall Street executive's signature on a letter authorizing the trading and a document showing Barings had his firm's money.
Leeson's lawyers content he and his wife, Lisa, were merely going on vacation, not into hiding, when they left Singapore on Feb. 23 for Malaysia, a day before the huge trading losses became public.
They traveled on their own passports, booked tickets in their names and carried only vacation luggage.
"They left Singapore knowing there's a problem in the bank, that his trading was not successful," Pollard said. "That's why he sent a letter of resignation. He expected to get sacked."
The couple's first knowledge of the bank's collapse came from a Malaysian news report Feb. 26, Kempf said. He said they caught the first flight to Europe, where they hoped for a fairer hearing.
However, two London newspapers, the Daily Telegraph and the Guardian, reported Lisa Leeson contacted a Singapore moving company Feb. 15 to have their household goods taken to Britain.
Pollard also denied the Leesons led the life of luxury depicted by some news reports. He denied they had a yacht, and said Leeson sold his Rover car because of high maintenance costs and made much less than reported — $84,000 a year, plus a housing allowance.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign
USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
UNCLASSIFIED BY BAUSCH & LOMB
Thin leather sunglasses
forDRIVING
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray-Ban
LAUNCHED BY
BAUCH & LOMB
THE BEST PRODUCTS
Sunglasses for DRIVING
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
Open 7 days a week
Spring Break OR Car Break
Don's Auto Center
920 E. 11th • 841-4833
LATE NIGHT
DRIVE THRU
Hardee's
NEW late night hours!
now open til 2 am
Fri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
2 locations in Lawrence • 2030 W. 23rd • 131 3W. 6th
FREE Frisco Burger™
* buy one, get one free!*
exp. 3/31/95
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!
Large Pizza
$8.99
2 toppings
plus tax
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
Why didn't I get my car checked??
Spring Break OR Car Break
Don's Auto Center
920 E. 11th • 841-4833
LATE NIGHT DRIVE THRU
Hardee's.
NEW late night hours!
now open 'til 2 am
Fri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
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CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
STUDENTSENATE INVITES ALL STUDENTS TO PRESENT WORK FOR ARTS ON THE BOULEVARD TO BE HELD ON APRIL 5TH
ANY MEDIA, ANY SIZE ANY FORM OF EXPRESSION ENCOURAGED.
TO SUBMIT, PLEASE VISIT THE SENATE OFFICE FOR AN APPLICATION.
ANY QUESTIONS MAY BE ANSWERED BY:
LUCY RIDGWAY, arts and events chairwo STACYSILL,fine arts senator or DAVID TURNER,fine arts senator at 864-3710
SPORTS CAMPUS SUNNY The Kansas men's basketball team opens the Big Eight tournament against Kansas State. Page 1B Student Senate decides to fund Day on the Hill after all. Page 3A High 61° Low 39° Weather: Page 2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104,NO.116
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1995
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Plunging peso causes strain
When the dollar heads south
While some analysts say international markets are overreacting to risks posed by Mexico's financial crisis to the U.S., others blame the troubled Mexican economy for the dollar's selloff.
More pesos per dollar...
Peso in dollars since the crisis began in late December:
March 7: $6.8050
Dec. 20: $3.9370
1994 1995
...dollar's value in marks and yen
Dollar in marks:
Dec. 20: 1.5703 DM
March 7: 1.3708 DM
1994 1995
Dollar in yen:
Dec. 20: ¥100.17
March 7: ¥90.11
1994 1995
SOURCE: Knight Ridder Money Center
NEWS: 864-4810
James Smallwood / KNIGHT-RIDER TRIBUNE
JOHN C. BARNARD
Many Mexican students such as Hector Perez, Mexico City senior, are feeling financial strain from the devalued peso.
Edmee Rodriguez/KANSAN
Mexican students adjust school plans, stretch their dollars
By Carlos Tejada
Kansas staff writer
Because of Mexico's currency crisis, Liliana Valderrama will have to cut short her education at the University of Kansas.
The Queretaro, Mexico, sophomore had planned to graduate in Spring 1997 with a bachelor's degree in comparative literature, then attend graduate school here.
But when the peso lost half its value earlier this year, Valderama's academic plans were curtailed. To make ends meet, she now holds a part-time job while taking 19 credit hours, a pace she says she had to maintain to graduate in Fall 1996. Shaving off that extra semester will save her money, she said.
For graduate school, Valderra mada said, she will have to return to Mexico. She can no longer afford to stay in the United States.
"Just living here is expensive," she said. "Everything costs so much. I don't know how it can be done."
Valderraum is one of 20 Mexican students at KU who are facing a sudden economic crisis because of the peso's devaluation. When the peso's value gradually dropped from 29 cents in December to 13 cents a dollar yesterday, it left many Mexican students wondering how they would pay for their education.
For those students, the drop raises the cost of goods and services by more than half. A KU semester out-of-state tuition bill of $3,300, which formerly cost about 11,000 pesos, now costs about 25,000 pesos, more than doubling the cost.
But those students face other problems, said Hector Perez, Mexico City senior. Because their families also have lost income and might have lost jobs as well, the students receive less money from
their families. What they do receive from their families doesn't go as far in the United States, he said, so students have to cut back on their food and living expenses.
"It will be a bigger sacrifice than it has been," he said.
Despite the problems, few Mexican students have sought help from the University, said Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services. Many of them are accustomed to financial hardship. Many international students already have jobs and scholarships to supplement their incomes, he said.
"A lot of students figure they're going to have to tough it out one wav or another," he said.
Harris said Mexican students and other international students in trouble had limited solutions from the University. The Office of Financial Aid offers emergency loans. International Student Services also has 11 scholarships between $500 and $1,000 from the Educational Opportunity Fund, which is paid for by Student Senate.
for military conflicts, which tend to end more quickly than economic crises he said.
The University sometimes defers tuition in emergency situations, Harris said. He said the University set up a partial payment plan for students from Middle Eastern nations involved in the Gulf War in 1991. That option usually is used
On-campus work permits also are available from the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Despite the problems for Mexican students, Perez said, many of them were more worried about
their families at home than their own education. He also said the middle- and higher-income students were more worried about low-income Mexicans.
"All the people here are well-to-do," Perez said. "I'm worried about the average Mexican."
Kansan staff writer
By Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
Mexico's unit of currency, the peso, hit an all-time low value compared to the U.S. dollar on yesterday, deepening the economic crisis for Mexicans at home and abroad.
In currency trading, the peso exchange rate compared to the dollar was 7.5 to 1. The peso's exchange rate began to decline Dec. 20, and it has fallen to nearly half its previous exchange rate in the past three months.
The peso's devaluation has hurt U.S. businesses that export products to Mexico, including Lawrence.
"Our business has been affected in a negative way," said Joseph Kelleher, President of Packer Plastics, inc., 2330 Packer Road. "We're not seeing as much going across the border."
Mehrene Larudee, assistant professor of economics, said the devaluation began because the Mexican government had set the value of the peso at a rate which was more than pesos were actually worth in the free market.
"If the government says it's three pesos to a dollar, then that's the exchange rate in all official currency exchange markets," Larudee said. "But the actual value was less than the official value."
The Mexican government decided Dec. 20 to let the peso exchange rate float, which means the government decided to let market forces determine the value of the currency, but the exchange rate
Once the peso starts sliding in value, the government still had to pay its loan debts at the old rates, so it took more money to pay for the same old debt.
Larudee said many times the government would buy up its own currency to decrease the supply, thus increasing the value of the currency. But, the Mexican government did not have the money to do that.
fell more than the government expected.
President Clinton's emergency $20 million loan package would help the Mexican government to buy up pesos from the market, but the Mexicans are wary of the terms of the deal, Larudee said.
According to the proposal, all revenues from Mexican oil exports would be placed into a New York bank, and, if the Mexicans failed to make payments on their loans from the U.S., the U.S. would hold the Mexican assets.
Laruede said that oil in Mexico was a public good, and the Mexican people think the U.S. aid deal is illegal because the oil money is theirs, not the government's.
"The people argue that it's an unconstitutional deal," she said. "You can't turn over a whole stream of revenues from the people's asset."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Ruined tests to be retaken in GTA's class
Western Civilization students given midterm No.2 after originals burn
By Teresa Veazey
Your midterms are toast.
"I said. Did everybody hear that my midterms were fried in the house fire?" Pyles said. "There were two people who hadn't heard."
That's what Loretta Pyles, Western Civilization graduate teaching assistant, had to tell the students in her two classes after their midterm examinations were destroyed in a fire that gutted her home Tuesday morning.
Pyles said the source of the fire was the electrical cord to the television. The midterms had been on top of the television.
"I said jokingly that it was possible the midterms ignited the whole thing." she said.
Pyles gave her students a take-home exam of two essay questions, both of which were options on the original exam. The take-home exam is due March 28, she said.
Pyles said that after she had explained to her class that they would have to take another exam, they had seemed to understand and generally had been positive about the new exam.
"Everybody was understanding, barring a few," Pyles said. "One guy
spoke out and said he didn't think that was fair."
Bob Anderson, acting chairman of the Western Civilization program, said there was no policy that addressed situations such as Pyles'. In the seven years Anderson has taught in the program, nothing similar has happened, he said.
Anderson said he thought Pyles had made the right decision to give her students a take-home examination.
"I have the utmost faith in Loretta Pyles in terms of her fairness and ability to work this out with her students to their satisfaction," he said.
Latasha Greer, Bonner Springs senior, said she was sympathetic about Pyles' house fire but was a little upset that the tests had been destroyed.
"I'd really like straight A's for everybody in the class," she said.
Aaron Keating, Overland Park senior, said he thought the takehome exam was a good way to handle the situation because the new exam would allow students to get a better grade.
"I think it was a little more than fair," he said. "At least she didn't change any of the questions."
Kansan staff report
R.E.M. still coming in May
R. E.M. has canceled its European tour, but the United States tour will not be affected by drummer Bill Berry's surgery, a representative from Warner Bros. said yesterday.
Berry underwent surgery Friday to repair two aneurysms, which are dialations of the walls of blood vessels. One of them had ruptured. Surgeons at the University Hospital Center of Vaud in Lausanne said the operation was a success.
Berry, 36, co-founder of the Atlanta rock group, collapsed March 1 during a concert at Lausanne, Switzerland.
Bertis Downs, the band's lawyer, told The Associated Press that the world tour was on hold.
"All we are concerned about right now is getting him well again," Downs said.
The American leg of the tour to promote the band's new album, "Monster," was to begin in May. R.E.M.'s March dates included Paris, Berlin and Helsinki, Finland. The group was to tour Scandinavia and Britain next month.
The European dates of the tour will be rescheduled for late June and early July. The United States concerts, including the May 27 and 28 shows at Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs, will not be affected.
During the concert in Switzerland, Berry reportedly grabbed his head in pain 90 minutes into the concert and was taken off stage. The Lausean-based newspaper Le Matin said singer Michael Stipe told the audience Berry had a bad migraine.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
INSIDE
Slacker speaks
The ultimate slacker, George McFly, a.k.a. Crispin Glover, will bring his multimedia show to the University of Kansas on Tuesday.
Page 8A
INSIDE Slacker speaks
Stolen money discovered by bank worker
Dye-stained cash was found outside the bank less than 24 hours after Tuesday's robbery.
By Teresa Veazev
Kansan staff writer
Less than 24 hours after the Tuesday morning robbery of Mercantile Bank on West Sixth Street, a bank employee found the stolen money covered in reddish dye early yesterday morning.
David Cobb of the Lawrence Police Department said the money was found in a brown grocery bag about 7 a.m. yesterday near some bushes on the west side of the bank. Cobb said police turned over the bag to a Topeka FBI agent.
Max Geiman, a representative for the Kansas City FBI office, said the money was stained with dye from a security device that had been placed in the bag during the robbery.
The amount of cash taken during the robbery will not be released at
this time, Geiman said. FBI policy is to not disclose how much money is taken during a robbery until someone is charged with the crime or the amount is set forth in court.
Film footage of the suspect was taken by bank security cameras and is being analyzed by the FBI, Geiman said.
He said he believed the bureau would know by today if pictures from the footage would be of good enough quality to be released to the public.
No weapon was used, and no one was threatened during the robbery, Geimansaid.
robbery.
The suspect used a written note and spoke a few words to the teller saying he wanted money. The suspect took the note with him after the
Geiman said he believed the money was returned because it couldn't be used.
Because bank robbery is a state and federal crime, the penalty can vary. Unarmed bank robbery carries in federal court a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison and a maximum $250,000 fine.
He also said that it was possible that guilt was a factor in the case but that it was highly unusual for a perpetrator to return stolen money.
In state law, unarmed robbery carries a prison sentence of 46 to 103 months and a maximum fine of $300,000.
Even though the robber returned the money, the sentence may not be reduced.
"It might have some bearing, but not a lot," said Martin Miller, Douglas County assistant district attorney.
Law enforcement officials have no solid suspects. The suspect was described as a white male with gray or graying hair, between 40 and 50 years old, between 5 feet 5 and 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing 140 pounds.
The suspect last was seen wearing a brown or tan fodora-style hat with a small brim, a brown leather jacket, sunglasses and gloves.
Anyone with information about the suspect or the crime should contact the Lawrence Police Department at 841-7210 or Crime Stoppers at 843-8477.
---
2A
Friday, March 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✨
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Family affairs will require the lion's share of your attention in early spring, May and June will pass by in a whirl of activity. Business prospects look both tantalizing and profitable in September. A relationship that is just getting off the ground now could mean everything to you by late fall. Postpone a partnership decision until December when you can catch up with loved ones living at a distance.
By Jeane Dixon
T
LEBRILETS BORN ON THIS DATE: martial arts champion Chuck Norris, Underground Railroad hero Harriet Tubman, pitcher Steve Hawne, actress Shannon Tweed.
8
MARIES (March 21-April 19):
Romance brings deep delight.
Too much caution is a bore.
Be willing to take well-calculated risks in your professional and personal life. Making a public bid for support will advance your career.
♂
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Guard against misunderstandings by clarifying your thoughts before you speak. Complete routine work early in the day. A May/December romance could have you on tenderhooks.
69
2
GEMI (May 21-June 20): Brilliant ideas come in waves. A work project progresses faster than anticipated. Someone's sensitivity could irritate you. Give the situation some serious thought.
W
CANCER (June 21- July 22) The emphasis this day is on working hand-in-hand with an intelligent ally. As always, two heads are better than one. Closer cooperation will get a creative project off the ground. Turn in early tonight.
15
**JULY 23-Aug.** 22; Your money-making ideas are workable. Make a well-thought-out presentation to higher-ups. A love relationship is nurturing and warm. You could be surprised by the depth of your feelings!
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22) Passions will run high today. Show self-restraint. Opt for conciliation instead of confrontation
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). You have good reason to be optimistic about a financial settlement that is in the works. A legal ruling could clear the way for action. Try to fit in some mild exercise later today.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). A strong urge to settle down may take you by surprise. Investigate several neighborhood before making a move. Family support is needed for what you want to accomplish.
m
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Things go so well for you now that others may feel jealous. Keep your plans to yourself and try not to brag. Do what you can to make loved ones feel comfortable this evening.
ON CAMPUS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Co-workers may not appreciate your plans; be prepared to compromise. Past experience is your best guide to the future. Buy clothes on sale.
VS
WATER
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18):
Ease up on the frantic work schedule. Out-of-town guests may be arriving for the weekend.
Be certain the welcome mat is in place. A phone call brings news you want to share with others.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A work project is right on schedule Give yourself a pat on the back! Younger associates prove particularly cooperative. Stress is taking a toll on a good friend, Offer practical assistance. Do favors willingly.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are affectionate, charming and somewhat finicky about what they eat and wear. They like to be the boss even in the sandbox Wise parents will give these bright youngsters a choice whenever practicable but set down firm guidelines for behavior. Quick to accept a challenge, these Pisces sometimes take unceasey essays. They have a lot of physical courage and may not look before they leap. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 11:30 a.m. today at 4048 Wescoe Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Stations of the Cross at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Mamba Jamba at 8:48 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a dance at 9 tonight at the Hideaway, 106 N. Park St. For more information, call 864-3091.
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 845-1642.
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 Sunday Supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
LesBiGayS OK has peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure. The counseling is available throughout the year. For more information, call 864-3506.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Great
Britain at 4 p.m. Monday at 4043 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
■ 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 Anishanslin at 843-7973.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 7 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Theaters of Decolonization," at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
Undergraduate Philosophy Club will sponsor a lecture, "Does Socrates Countenance Civil Disobedience?" at 8 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Bussou at 832-8653.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
CORRECTION
The name of Ruth Meulbroek, head nurse of the Red Cross blood drive, was spelled incorrectly on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 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, K. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Grab one and save!
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 53 ° • 28 °
Chicago 52 ° • 39 °
Des Moines 56 ° • 38 °
Kansas City 48 ° • 39 °
Lawrence 61 ° • 39 °
Los Angeles 63 ° • 54 °
New York 45 ° • 52 °
Omaha 49 ° • 35 °
St. Louis 65 ° • 44 °
Seattle 58 ° • 44 °
Topeka 58 ° • 35 °
Tulsa 59 ° • 46 °
Wichita 52 ° • 36 °
TODAY
Clear and windy with a south wind.
61 39
SATURDAY
Mostly clear, dry and windy.
68 41
SUNDAY
Windy.
69 43
H I G H L O W
53 ° • 28 °
52 ° • 39 °
56 ° • 38 °
48 ° • 39 °
61 ° • 39 °
63 ° • 54 °
45 ° • 52 °
49 ° • 35 °
65 ° • 44 °
58 ° • 44 °
58 ° • 35 °
59 ° • 46 °
52 ° • 38 °
TODAY
Clear and windy
with a south
wind.
6139
SATURDAY
Mostly clear,
dry and wind.
6841
SUNDAY
Windy.
6943
6139
SATURDAY
Mostly clear,
dry and windy.
6841
6841
SUNDAY
Windy.
69 43
Source: Jennifer Jackson, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's wallet and its contents were stolen from a car in the 1800 block of West Second Street, Lawrence police reported Wednesday. A person later attempted to use a credit card from the wallet to purchase two cartons of cigarettes at a convenience store. The store clerk discovered the card was stolen and confiscated it. The wallet and its contents were valued at $10.
A KU student's prescription eyeglasses, perfume, six pairs of women's underwear and other items were stolen from a room in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The items were valued at $880.
A KU student's purse and its cash and contents were stolen Tuesday from a car in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $40.
A KU student's wallet, compact disc player, compact discs and other items were stolen Wednesday from a car in the 400 block of Greystone Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $755.
An amplifier was stolen from the shop room in the Lied Center, KU police reported Monday. The item was valued at $350.
A KU student's car was burglarized Tuesday in lot 90 near Robinson Center, KU police reported. The door lock and dash were damaged, and a car stereo and compact disc player were stolen. The items were valued at $2,500. The student's car was burglarized again Wednesday in lot 91 near Memorial Stadium, KU police reported. The student's speakers, amplifier and metric wrenches were stolen. The items were valued at $756.
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The Official Big 8 Championship T-Shirts Available at JCPenney
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HOURS:
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Lawrence
843-4114
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 10, 1995
3A
Committee overruled: Day on the Hill funded
SUA president says show still would have gone on
By Ian Ritter
Student Senate on Wednesday night overruled a finance-committee recommendation that Day on the Hill not be funded.
Senators added $3,500 to the budget of Student Union Activities, which organizes the annual spring concert on Campanile Hill.
Danielle Rand, off-campus senator, was the first senator to propose that the event be funded by Senate. She said that the finance committee should not have cut Day On The Hill from SUA's budget because the event was the most popular student event.
"Finance is willing to give to events that happen during the summer when students aren't even here," she said. "But they won't give to Day On the Hill."
Paul Wolters, engineering senator and president of SUA, said that the results relieved him.
"We would've had to go back through in our budgeting process and reallocate," he said.
Wolters said that Day On the Hill could have taken place without money from Senate, but other SUA activities would have been cut. Wolters said fellow senators did not want him to speak on the issue.
"I had asked the body if I could speak, and some of the members of the body didn't want me to speak," he said.
Senators who opposed funding for Day On the Hill offered many reasons for doing so.
Alan Pierce, non-traditional senator, said that the majority of the crowd at past Day On the Hill events was not made up of University of Kansas students.
"I know that a lot of Kansas City people enjoy it," he said. "I think it might be the most popular thing they've got going."
Ami Hizer, off-campus senator, pointed out that the finance committee had spent more than 70 hours on its decision and that it should be respected.
"I'm not on the finance committee, and I don't have to deal with this," she said, hoping to prevent the bill from being sent back to the committee.
Erika Oliver, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that by giving SUA money for the event, Senate was favoring it over other groups. She said that because SUA hadn't decided who would play at this year's Day On the Hill, it might be a questionable event to fund.
Wolters said that SUA was more important than a lot of other groups.
"We've been in the business for 50 or 60 years now, and we have the support of the Unions," he said, pointing to the various events that SUA has brought to campus, such as Kurt Vonnegut's speech this year and Day On the Hill in 1992, which Pearl Jam headlined.
In other business from Wednesday's meeting
The bill of apportionment, which specifies how the Student Senate budget will be distributed, passed.
The block-allocation bill, which specifies how much money groups will get from Senate in a two-year block, passed.
The line-item budget, which specifies how much money groups will get from Senate in a one-year block, passed.
The Kiosk literary magazine received $2,965.30.
The Costa Rican Student Association received $1,494.
The Japan Film Society received $150.
A resolution to encourage the establishment of an on-campus phone service passed.
Senators who had unexcused absences were Stephanie Bannister, graduate; Ming Chang, pharmacy; Tonya Cole, holdover; Blake Fix, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Curtis Harris, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Adrien Lewis, residential; Katherine Loomis, non-traditional; Jeni Miller, Nunemaker; Igal Mohammed, graduate and Holly Naifeh, business.
Also:
Student senators received buttons from the Student Executive Committee-to wear on campus, so that students can identify senators easier. The buttons cost $100.
The two coalitions running for student body president and student body vice president have been officially announced. Kim Cocks, president electorate and Dan Hare, vice-president electorate are running in the United Students coalition.
David Stevens, president electorate and Stephanie Guerin, vice-president electorate, are running in the REAL coalition;
Enrollment decline prompts department penny pinching
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
For a recent music history test, Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, suggested that students write in the margins of their tests because the department was trying to save money on copies.
At the department of American Studies, the copy machine is kept under lock and key because people have been making too many copies. The department can't afford that.
It's not that either department wants to be stingy with paper and other office supplies, but because of budget shortfalls caused by declining enrollment, department officials are having to pinch pennies and scrimp where they can.
In mid-February, Chancellor Del Shankel asked the Kansas Legislature for approximately $3 million to make up for the shortfall. Until the Legislature grants the request, every paper clip counts.
Wright said the chairman of his department had told faculty, "Don't come up
and ask for a pencil or anything."
Many departments face budget shortfalls every spring as they near the end of the fiscal year in June. But for the music history department, the budget pains are
coming early.
"Everybody is having to tighten their belts, Wright said.
Norman Yetman, acting chairman of American Studies, fears that the shortage of office supplies foreshadows an increased burden on students.
Yetman said students soon might have to foot departmental bills
bers, Yetman said.
"I'm just sick," he said. "We're being asked to get blood out of a stone."
the department of French and Italian has managed to maintain a measure of
"I'm just sick. We're being asked to get blood out of a stone."
through user fees. Students also may face increased enrollments in their classes, he said.
Even after 10 years of budget cutbacks, departments still are unable to meet the number of students with an appropriate number of faculty mem-
Norman Yetman acting chairman of American Studies
budget stability because many of its classes are required for other majors, said Jan Kozma, chair of French and Italian.
The department has been able to hold down costs by putting students into classes that can absorb more students and by offering a smaller variety
semester, Kozma said
"We will not allow more students in a classroom than is pedagogically correct," she said.
Kozma said the department did now want to overload classrooms, though.
No 'pulp' fiction: paper prices going up
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Students should expect prices for filler paper, notepads and other paper products to skyrocket by next fall.
Due to increasing world demand for paper products, prices have been driven up by a shortage in pulp and pulp-producing mills.
Kathy Roberts, buyer for the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union, said that some suppliers had said certain products could double in price. Most prices for paper products in her store would increase by about 20 to 30 percent next fall.
"I would say they are dramatic increases," she said. "I expect students to have a little bit of a sticker shock."
Roberts said filler paper and notepads would be affected the most. A notepad that costs 49 cents now, will cost 75 cents next fall.
Mike Swalm, assistant manager at the Jayhawk Bookstore, said paper prices at his store could increase by 40 to 70 percent, compared to prices last fall.
A package of 500 sheet narrow-ruled filler paper cost $4.29 in January, he said. Today, the same package costs $5.89, and next fall the package will probably cost $7.95.
"We knew prices were going to go up, but we have held the line as long as we can," he said.
Although prices for certain paper products, like index cards and art paper, had not risen significantly, Swalm expected the pulp shortage to eventually affect the prices for all paper products, including textbooks.
"If it's made out of paper, it's going to be affected eventually," he said.
Swalm said recycled paper would become more popula
because it would be cheaper than virgin paper products.
Five hundred sheets of recycled paper now cost $7.49 at his
store—a price Swalm said shouldn't change by next fall.
"There's not a whole lot I can do to prepare for it," he said. "All I can do is try to get the best pricing."
Swalm said he didn't know how long prices would continue to increase.
"My crystal ball is not that clear," he said. "I'm hoping it will be a temporary situation."
In the meantime, Roberts, buyer for the KU Bookstore, said her store would be searching for the lowest price on paper, but she gave a little advice for KU students.
"It might be a smart thing to buy now and do a little stockpiling." she said.
Media influence court cases, Tonya Harding's lawyer says
Kansan staff writer
By Brenden C. R. Sager
The days when the courtroom and the living room were separate are over — just ask O.J. Simpson, Tonya Harding or their lawyers.
Harding's defense attorney, Robert Weaver Jr., spoke at Green Hall yesterday as part of a School of Law symposium called, "The Impact of the Mass Media Revolution."
Before the 1994 Winter Olympics, Harding was implicated in connection with an attack on fellow U.S. figure skater Nancy
Weaver was Harding's lawyer during the former figure skater's days on the witness stand and on the small screen.
Weaver said that the spectacle of television had created significant prejudice against defendants.
Kerrigan.
Weaver said Harding's case had been affected adversely by intense media coverage. But he was able to settle Harding's case outside of criminal court.
O. J. Simpson wasn't so lucky.
Weaver said that he feared the Simpson case would set a standard of media coverage that would be emulated in the future. Trends in court and media interaction could change how criminal cases are tried. Teams of lawyers and partial jurors could be the new trend.
Andrew Barrett, one of five commissioners for the Federal Communications Commission, also spoke at the symposium. Barrett sets regulations for the communications industry.
"The rights of criminal defendants are at risk," he said.
During a panel discussion about technology, Barrett spoke about the role of expanding technology in media and the law. Barrett said the FCC would play an integral part in the world's expanding communications networks.
The panel discussed topics such as freedom of expression and on-line and satellite communications regulation.
"We're working on legislation right now," Barrett said.
Barrett has been part of several legislative efforts to decrease violence on television and to regulate the Internet.
"The Internet will probably have more of a global impact than anything else in my lifetime," he said.
Today, the symposium will include a panel discussion about violence from 9:30 to 11:20 a.m. in 104 Green Hall.
16 1313
Robert Weaver Jr., Tonia Harding's defense attorney, spoke yesterday in Green Hall about the effects of the mass media revolution.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
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Friday, March 10, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: KANSAS HOUSE CHAPLAIN
Taxpayer funded alienation
Most religions are minority religions, especially in
Kansas. In fact, according to a 1990 study by the Association of Statisticians of American Religious Bodies, Kansas alone is home to more than 90 different religious denominations.
The Kansas House of Representatives' chaplain refuses to pray in any manner other than in the name of Jesus. The Rev. Cecil T. Washington, a Baptist, said the following during a February invocation at the House: "...Therefore Father, as we consider laws of your people, let us consider you and the law of your word. Please guide us today. In the name of Jesus, Amen."
Such prayers are a taxpayer-financed alienation of the many Kansans who do not hold the same Christ-centered religious beliefs. In this time of cutbacks and unnecessary government spending, the salary of this chaplain, who performs a job of uncertain constitutionality, should be pushed to the front of the line to the fiscal chopping
In this time of cutbacks, a job of uncertain constitutionality should be pushed to the front of the choppling block line. block.
Many would argue for Washington, stating that this country is one that is founded on a Christian tradition. Even if this statement were true, it is a weak argument in favor of government funds being used to sanction religion of any kind. Moreover, if this were a solely Christian state at one time, tradition cannot justify overlooking the reality of contemporary religious pluralism.
Our founding fathers understood the diverse nature of religious opinion in our country. Americans and Kansans always have placed high value upon the life of the spirit and the freedom of the individual. However, if our founding fathers could have anticipated the religious diversity of the late 21st century, perhaps they also would have extended us the right to freedom from the religion of others.
JOHN BENNETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CAMPUS SPEECH CODES
Speech codes deny freedom
On Dec. 15, 1791, the Bill of Rights was ratified.
But more than 200 years later, one of these rights, the freedom of speech, may be in jeopardy.
On many college campuses there has been a push to adopt speech codes. These colleges insist that the enactment of speech codes would foster harmony on campus. However, this harmony would come at the price of a basic freedom granted to every American — the freedom of speech.
Stanford University is the latest college to bring before a court the issue of whether a speech code is constitutional under the First Amendment. In accordance with the plethora of the other rulings across the nation, the Santa Clara Superior Court ruled that Stanford's speech code was unconstitutional. The court reasoned that in the absence of a compelling government interest that uses the least restrictive means to achieve that interest, a law cannot prohibit speech
The right to free speech should unconditionally outweigh the need for college speech codes currently under debate.
based upon its content. If one rejects the Court's reasoning, then our right to freedom of speech is a weak freedom at best.
More than 200 years ago the founding fathers reasoned that if they could protect even the most hated form of speech, they could guarantee freedom of speech to everyone. This logic was not lost on the Superior Court's decision that said Stanford's speech code was in direct conflict with the First Amendment.
The founding fathers' logic is made clear by a policy at Yale University that points out the fallacy of a speech code. The policy states, "To curtail free expression strikes twice at intellectual freedom, for whoever deprives another of the right to state unpopular views necessarily also deprives others of the right to listen to those views."
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather LawRENZ
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Jamie Dunn
Associate Photo...Paul Kozl
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Burn Plm
Regional mgr...Chris Branaman
National mgr...Shelly Falewits
Coop mgr...Kelly Connealy
Special Sectiona mgr...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs...JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mind Blum
Promotions director...Justin Frosolone
Creative director...Dan Gier
Classified mgr...Lisa Kueith
MARIELY Chicago Tribune
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Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Story, editorial on GTA accents unfair
I am writing in regard to a series of errors reported in the Kansan in the Feb. 17, article "GTA's accents confuse some students" by Paul Todd.
Todd erroneously reported that "International students who wish to become graduate teaching assistants must score 80 or better on a written and oral English proficiency test at the Applied English Center."
Correction: International students who wish to be appointed to graduate teaching assistant positions must take an oral English proficiency test and score 240 out of 300 points on the test.
He also reported that "according to a directory published by Educational Testing Services," that score means that the applicant's English is "generally comprehensible but with frequent errors in pronunciation, grammar and choice of vocabulary."
Correction: The Educational Testing Services bulletin describes the 200-249 score as "generally comprehensible with some errors in pronunciation, grammar, choice of vocabulary terms and with some pauses or rephrasing."
In addition to making mistakes in reporting facts about the required oral proficiency score and what the score means, Todd elected to interview the math office supervisor as to what the oral English proficiency measures rather than to consult anyone with expertise in regard to this test. He quotes the math office supervisor as saying that "while the test was enough to determine proficiency, it did not test for heavy accents."
Testing coordinator at the Applied English Center
Correction: The test is scored for fluency, quality of pronunciation (including heaviness of accent) and grammar. A score is given for "overall comprehensibility," which takes into account pronunciation, grammar, fluency and vocabulary control, and individual diagnostic scores are given for pronunciation, grammar and fluency.
Your articles do a disservice to KU, which has a 10-year-old policy restricting employment of GTAs whose English is inadequate and to the many international GTAs who have achieved success as KU instructors.
Unfortunately, this series of reporter errors was compounded by Tim Muir's Feb. 24 editorial "Students deserve fluent GTAs." In the editorial, Muir selected parts from Todd's article that are completely false and expounded on them.
Christa Hansen
Condemning homosexuality is an act of love
Julie Ann Baker has added her two cents to the debate about homosexuality, which has sound fertile ground in Lawrence lately.
First, Baker questions the Bible's reliability because it was written in different languages. The fact is, we can check the translation of the Bible at least in comparing it to other translations, or at best in its original languages. With such safeguards, mistranslation is a negligible problem.
Secondly, Baker believes the Bible is unreliable due to the fact that it was written by many different authors. On the contrary, this validates the Bible. For despite the fact that the Bible is composed of 66 different books by different authors who were from different times, the Bible still has one consistent message: "God so loved the world that he gave his one and only Son, that whoever believes in him shall not perish but have eternal life."
The third point of contention is that the Bible is unreliable because of its historical context
— that it is simply out-of-date.
This is definitely not true. No one would say that the Ten Commandments are no longer applicable. Nor does anyone believe this about the Sermon on the Mount or the Golden Rule.
Along with this point of whether the Bible is out of date, we must consider the character of its primary focus: Jesus. If the Bible is
out of date, why do so many,
including Baker, think so highly
of him? Everyone likes Jesus
because he loved people.
While this is a true characteristic of who the Gospels say Jesus was, it is often taken to an incorrect extreme: that Jesus never told anyone that they were doing wrong. This is simply incorrect. Jesus' message was, "The Kingdom of Heaven is near. Repent and believe in the good news." (Mark 1:15) For Jesus to tell people to repent, he must have thought they were doing something wrong. Why did he tell them this? Out of love so they would know that they were doing wrong.
So when Christians say that homosexuality is wrong, I hope, we are doing it out of love, just like Jesus. Unfortunately, we Christians are imperfect, and often times when we say such things, it comes out of hatred and anger.
And that's the uniqueness of the Christian message. While there are many great moral leaders in the history of the world, only one took the punishment that his people deserved. So, please, don't judge our God by our actions, but by actions of God on earth — Jesus. He is the one we are imperfectly trying to emulate.
David Zimmerman Lawrence senior
Children can be fed on a mere S7 a week
Liane Davis, associate dean of school of social welfare, under "Writer should get facts on welfare" in Nov. 29 Kansan noting a welfare increase of $68 per month per additional child asks, "Have you ever tried to raise a child on $17 per week?"
It can be done for half of that and with simple luxury.
This response is timeless and transcends delay in writing.
Overheads (rent, utilities) remain the same with an additional child or any number for that matter.
"Day-old bread" is 30 cents a loaf. A third loaf (10 cents), two eggs for 10 cents (60 cents a dozen), a sausage slice for 10 cents and a cup of milk for 10 cents fill a child. Fed on a parent's lap makes it tasty — 40 cents for breakfast. Lunch, two hot dogs (10 cents each), and a third loaf is 30 cents. A like sub-
Welfare separately covers any special medical need of a child.
situte for dinner for 30 cents
makes a day's meals for $1 — $7 a
week.
For transport, carry the child everywhere, and walk — joy for child.
For entertainment, live long,
day talk to child, play with it, sing
to it, sleep with it.
For clothes, use one set, hand wash it nightly — dries by night.
Extra bedroom with additional rent is not needed. At night read child to sleep on lap — a healthy child will average two hours of reading to fall asleep. Transfer it to a warm blanket on floor.
The whole thing is Thoreauan luxury and Wordsworthian bliss for the child, for $7 a week. That leaves $10 a week to snare.
None of the above will work if mama's new boyfriend (or daddy's girlfriend) is hanging around, displacing time, attention and love.
Lawrence graduate student
Student ambassador demands respect for KU's campus tour guides
T. S. David
In response to David Day's recent column regarding campus tours, I feel he should be informed of the time and research put into those "here a building, there a building, everywhere a building" tours. I am one of those "friendly ... babbling tour guides", and no my name isn't "Joe Smiley." Though I found Day's article humorous, he needs to be informed of the commitment involved in becoming a KU Student Ambassador, or in Dave's words, someone who answers absurd questions and points out bus stops. Each Ambassador is given a 36 page handbook to memorize so that he or she is prepared to answer "future KUID numbers"
questions. From experience, I know that inquires are much more involved than "Can I park in Wescoe?" A little more respect needs to be given to those young students, trying to understand somewhat the adult world of college.
OK, now that we've established that "Possible 'Official Coors Light Party Animals' deserve a little more respect, back to the tours. Campus tours, given throughout the year (not just in spring but in 15 degree January, too) are crucial in the recruitment of students. I'm sure that the article referring to prospective students as "salivating ... eventual sixth year seniors" was not very
encouraging to possible Jayhawks and their parents who, on their tour Wednesday, picked up the Kansan. Yes, it is difficult to give a tour amid the bus fumes, but perhaps it is more difficult to continue a tour after some joker across Jayhawk Boulevard yells, "Hey tour guide, don't trip!" Very funny.
The point about the obscurities of our campus was taken in the humor that it was presented, but much of the student body needs to realize the hard work ambassadors do, as well as the respect that should be given to prospective students.
Jillian Buser
Lenexa sophomore
0dds of getting hit by lightning winning lotto about the same
Lotto Fever - (wish*ful think*ing)
n. 1. The hysteria caused by a "lottery"
2. What causes third-shift factory workers to spend their paycheck on the odds that they will be struck by lightning.
The Powerball Lottery has a knack for big jackpots. When the total
exceeds $100 million,
the what-
would-I-do virus
gets a foothold in
the populace.
STAFF COLUMNIST
DAVID
DAY
It should be.
"I imagine how you'd act if you won,
cause you won't! Sucker!"
The Missouri Lottery has a slogan,
"Imagine how you'd act if you won."
Millions of people stampede the convenience stores, wild-eyed with dollar in hand.
Yet still we dream
If we do win, we're gonna take a chunk and mail it to Dionne Warwick.
With Powerball the starry-eyed sucker picks five numbers and a "powerball" ("gimmick"). We consult clerics, look to the stars or pray to God (or Elvis) for divine revelation.
Then we tune in to a two-minute, locally produced glamfest. The host is jumping around,牙teeth gleaming, loaded with amphetamines while we fixate nervously on a glowing, blinking, spinning contraption coughing out Ping-Pong balls (looks funny in print, don't it?). Standing close by, as if to protect the medium, a hostess turns these "cosmic messengers" to face the salivating public.
You know what really happens. An octogenarian in Tempe, Ariz., or suburban Jersey City wins $120 million. (move to a cottage in South Florida)
Leo: what-?-! >ghckk< (THUMP!)
Myrtle: Leo?... [shrug] I won! I WON!
WON!
But still we play.
Myrtle. Leo! LEO! We won! WE WON!
(fade in "Love Boat" theme...)
You are immediately integrated into the Federal Lottery Winner Protection Program.
If you do actually win, you must go into hiding. You are stalked by disciples of the Church of the Holy Lobster, supporters of Save the Saharan Spider Mite and a man who calls himself "Ralph," the father of your steady in grade school.
After weaving through a spaceborn avalanche, you arrive at the Capitol Building. You shake hands with the governor (who is expecting a heavy campaign contribution).
And they present you with...
The king of the money orders
Agiant check.
A deposition on steroids
As if you could take this worthless piece of cardboard to the local bank
You: Yes, I'd like to open an account.
Teller: Oh, hi! I haven't seen you in soooo long! How are you?! (gives you a monster hug)
You: Do I get a free toaster for this?
Such hysteria, such a ridiculous display of carnival-like state government is appropriate in our cash-fueled society. A society run by a few dead presidents, a secretary of the treasury (also dead, shot, actually), and some guy who was struck by lightning while out flying his kite.
He should buy a ticket.
He shoulda bought a ticket.
David Day is a Wichita junior in English and magazine Journalism.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columna: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 500
words. The writer must be willing to
be photographed for the column to
run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 10, 1995
5A
House may cut almost $6 million
Most of Regents budget cuts would come from money allotted to KU
By Virginia Margheim
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is facing the losing end of a budget deal that is making its way through the Legislature.
The House Appropriations Committee on Tuesday endorsed a bill that would reduce KU's budget by $3.4 million. The money is for fiscal year 1996, which begins July 1.
In Gov. Bill Graves' budget, a $5.8 million reduction of Regents universities' general operating expenses was proposed. The cuts would have been pro-rated losses spread to all Regents institutions.
However, under the budget proposed by the House committee, losses were concentrated. About $3.4 million of the proposed $6 million reduction would come from KU's budget. The committee rejected Graves' recommendation to spend tax dollars to make up tuition shortfalls.
KU clearly suffers more than other Regents institutions from the proposed budget deal, said Marlin Rein, associate University director for business and fiscal affairs.
"KU is most adversely affected by this unwillingness on the part of the committee to recognize this fee shortfall." Rein said.
Rein said that if the tuition shortfall was not replaced by money from the state's general fund, KU would face a budget reduction. The reduction would have a significant effect on KU.
State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence,
said the committee's proposal showed that the mentality of House conservatives was to cut the budget by $100 million. In making cuts, it seems as though the Regents budget is being singled out
unfairly for cuts, he said. The committee's approval of the budget showed that conservatives were intent on sticking to their guns.
Representatives from areas with Regents schools will try to prevent the cuts, Findley said. They want to keep the committee's proposed budget from passing the House and re-refer the bill to the committee. If the committee reconsidered the bill, it might restore some of the proposed cuts.
"We believe this is totally unfair," he said. The House will vote Monday on the committee's bill.
As it stands now, the bill is far from satisfactory, Findley said.
Even if the bill passes the House, the budget issue is far from resolved, Rein said.
"We've got a long way to go yet," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Washington may go federal-tax-free
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican idea man Jack Kemp says "something radical" — like no federal taxes — is needed to save the District of Columbia from collapse.
But, except for the district's nonvoting delegate, Eleanor Holmes Norton — who introduced legislation to exempt the district from federal taxes — no one else in Congress seems too interested.
Under the concept, the people of Washington would still pay local taxes, which would rise considerably. But, freed of federal taxation, the citizens' overall tax burden would decline.
And that, the theory goes, would attract corporations and well-to-do taxpayers.
Right now, the city is desperate. It has lost a quarter of its population since 1960. Buildings remain boarded up. The city is firing employees. Schools will close early this spring.
Norton argues that Washingtonians deserve tax relief. Unlike other people, they must pay for services usually rendered by state government, such as Medicaid and running a penal system.
Kemp expands upon Norton's concept. He would turn the city into an enterprise zone with low property taxes and a low flat tax. He said the Republican Congress
should seize the chance "to make everyone a full participant in the American experiment."
Washingtonians now pay about $1.6 billion in federal income taxes and $750 million in local taxes.
The city gets a $700 million federal payment to make up for revenue lost on tax-exempt property and for city services.
Under the plan, Washington would lose the federal payment, but it could make up that loss by increasing local taxes, and local taxpayers and businesses would still pay less than those in neighboring jurisdictions.
Environmental position filled by student help
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
Two students at the University of Kansas are doing the work of an administrator.
The environmental ombudsman's office, which has been vacant since August 1994, is staffed entirely by two students. The for-
ner environmental
ombudsman, Steve
Hamburg, left the University
to work for the
Environmental
Defense Fund. Sue
Sask — the former
associate environmental
ombudsman — left
for Yale University.
Diane Sands, a student who works in the office, said that, although students were able to continue some of the office's projects, the University needed to have an environmental ambulance.
people who call the office with new ideas.
But Sands has no choice but to turn away
Sands said that the office had continued to recycle phone books, convert lighting to fluorescent light bulbs and reclaim Freon on campus.
"I think we are suffering because we're not able to get anything new started," said Sands, a Topeka senior. "Also, some things are kind of difficult for us in here. I do know people to ask questions on campus, but I have to so all around."
who call the office with new ideas. "If it turns out to be something big, I explain to them that unfortunately there is no one here that can look into the project right away," she said.
The position has undergone restructuring since it has been vacated. In the past, the environmental ombudsman assessed environmental impacts of operations at KU and developed proposals to reduce these impacts. But Rodger Oroke, director of facilities management and overseer of the environmental ambudsm, said that the position would be re-evaluated before it was filled.
"I think we are suffering because we're not able to get anything new started."
Diane Sands
Topeka senior
different functions than it was previously doing."
"What remains to be done is develop a description and identify responsibilities," he said. "I wouldn't foresee it doing much
Oroke said that no timetable had been set for filling the position. At this time, a search committee has not been formed and the search process has not been initiated.
"The whole shift has taken a little longer than we expected," he said. "Hopefully, before classes end we will have this defined."
Sands said she would be glad when a new environmental ambudsman took over.
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Clinton gets tough defending U.S. dollar
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The world should be absolutely clear that America will defend its currency, the Clinton administration declared yesterday, striking a resolute note as financial markets continued to pound the dollar.
While Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin was offering the administration's most detailed defense of the U.S. currency yet, markets were driving the dollar down against the Japanese yen.
Economists said traders shrugged off Rubin's statements and concentrated instead on further economic chaos in Mexico, where the peso fell to a third straight record low. Markets remain worried that turmoil in Mexico, America's third-largest export market, will harm the U.S. economy.
In late afternoon trading in New York yesterday, the dollar was quoted at 90.45 yen, down from 91.33 yen on Wednesday. The dollar did manage to get a small gain against the German mark, closing at 1.3945 marks, up slightly from 1.3935 Wednesday. Even with the further drop against the yen, it remained above a record low set earlier in the week.
In comments before the National Newspaper Association, Rubin said he wanted to be absolutely clear in the administration's view that a strong dollar was in America's national interest.
"This administration from its beginning has been, and remains fully committed, to the sound monetary and fiscal policies necessary for sustained growth, low inflation, a strong and stable dollar and maintenance of the dollar as the world's principal reserve currency," he said.
While similar comments from Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan the day before had briefly given the dollar a lift, Rubin's remarks were almost immediately shrugged off by currency traders. Analysts said reassuring words alone weren't enough to turn sentiment around.
Some speculated that the continued downward slide would force the United States and major allies to mount another coordinated dollar-buying effort.
Unless the current crisis plays itself out soon, other analysts said, the United States could find itself raising interest rates while Germany and Japan cut theirs.
While a further boost in American interest rates would heighten fears of a U.S. recession,
some economists said the threat to the dollar had become so severe that the Fed may have no choice.
"We have a crisis on our hands and pony has to change rather quickly and that means raising interest rates," said Robert Brusca, chief economist at Nikko Securities in New York. "That might well cause a recession but all the other things that could happen if the dollar continues to drop are much worse."
The United States twice last week, once alone and once with other countries, tried intervening to buy dollars and sell yen and marks in an effort to break the bearish sentiment.
While those efforts had little impact, Rubin said yesterday that the United States would not hesitate to intervene again if the dollar continued under downward pressure.
"Our policy is to intervene when it makes sense and not to do so when it doesn't," Rubin said.
Analysts read that statement as a threat that the United States and other governments were ready to dump massive amounts of yen and marks for dollars should the currency markets persist in depreciating the dollar.
But analysts said traders also knew that
coordinated intervention — even to the tune of $2 billion or more — could have only limited impact in a market that daily trades $1 trillion worth of currency.
In his comments, Rubin defended the administration's $20 billion package of loans and loan guarantees for Mexico, saying despite the peso's plunge this week, he still believed the rescue effort would succeed.
"I believe that in time, investor confidence in Mexico will be restored. And while markets will move around, the program is sound and it should work," Rubin said.
However, the treasury secretary immediately hedged that forecast, saying, "And if it doesn't— and I believe it should — I think we made the right decision in regards to the self-interest of the United States at the point we had to make the decision."
The White House yesterday released the legal determination Clinton made to justify his use of a Treasury Department dollar-defense fund to help Mexico.
"The Mexican peso crisis erupted with such suddenness and in such magnitude as to render the usual short-term approaches to a liquidity crisis inadequate to address the problem," Clinton said.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Shawnee County District Attorney Joan Hamilton again is trying to prosecute Fred W. Phelps Sr. for actions associated with his anti-gay crusade picketing.
Hamilton charged Phelps and five members of his Westboro Baptist Church with disorderly conduct, criminal restraint, assault and battery in connection with what she alleged in seven misdemeanor complaints were violations that occurred between Jan. 20, 1994, and Jan. 31, 1995.
Phelps, a disbarred attorney and Primitive Baptist minister, said the charges were total fabrications and vowed to fight them. Previous complaints also have been lodged
against him by the district attorney's office.
Phelps and the other five, including two members of his family and three members of another family, were booked into the Shawnee County jail yesterday morning then were released on bond.
All six posted 10 percent, or $100,
of the $1,000 own-recognizance
bonds each of the complaints
required.
Phelps was charged in two complaints, one alleging assault and battery and the other alleging disorderly conduct.
Charged along with Phelps Sr. were his son, Jonathan Phelps; a grandson, Benjamin Phelps; Charles W. Hockenbarger; Hockenbarger's son, Karl Hockenbarger;
and Hockenbarger's grandson,
Charles F. Hockenbarger.
Hamilton, a former legislator, said she charged Phelps under state criminal statutes, not a city ordinance, that prohibits picketing of a home.
Hamilton said Phelps had picked her home three times and said she believed it was because of her previous efforts to prosecute him.
Hamilton brought charges against Phelps last year under a state criminal defamation law, but U.S. District Judge Sam Crow declared that law unconstitutional. However, Hamilton said, Crow's decision did not prevent her from bringing other charges under criminal statutes.
picketing of her home now. "I hope he comes out to my house each and every day, because that means he isn't picketing some other victim," she said.
The district attorney said she hoped Phelps would step up his
Phelps, who has staged numerous anti-homosexual demonstrations in Kansas and elsewhere, including picketing the funerals of persons suspected of dying from AIDS, is known for his vitriolic preaching, verbal attacks and faxes to people and groups he and his church oppose.
His group has a regular daily schedule of picketing several sites in Topeka. He labels as sodomites those who do not agree with his anti-gay position, including the news media and other churches.
are scheduled to testify next week during the federal trial of former Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan.
Some Westboro Baptist members
Phelps claimed the latest charges were aimed at discrediting those church members.
However, Hamilton said she wasn't aware Stephan's trial was starting Monday, and the charges against Phelps stemmed solely from his activities.
Stephan is charged with two felony counts of perjury. Federal prosecutors allege Stephan lied on the witness stand during a 1988 breach of contract trial in a case involving a woman once represented by the Phelps law firm. Stephan has maintained his innocence.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. March 10.1995
7A
First lady's image seen as redefined
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON —During a tour to show off renovations in the White House, Hillary Rodham Clinton paused for a moment to criticize Republican proposals to cut Medicare.
Then she smiled brightly and changed the subject.
"Let's go look at the new rugs in the East Room," she said.
Battered in last year's health-care wars, America's first lady to plunge so deeply into policy-making is pulling back a bit this year. But if she is no longer a visible policy architect, she remains an advocate.
While once she crafted legislation and directed the administration's mammoth health reform effort, now she visits with elderly women to stress the importance of mammograms and listens sympathetically to veterans with Gulf War ailments.
Whereas once her sharp tongue cut down critical legislators, now she munches an apple with schoolchildren to illustrate the importance of the federal lunch program.
White House aides say the shift is the result of discussions between Hillary Clinton and the president about how her role should change
in the aftermath of the health-care debacle and the Democrats' election drubbing.
"Their view is that Americans will appreciate her in the role of an advocate discussing the issues that she feels passionately about," said one White House aide. "Where they get uncomfortable is when they see her taking operational control over pieces of business."
Republican and Democratic analysts alike say the first lady had no choice but to lower her policy-making profile after Americans linked her so closely with the fallings of the administration's health-care plan.
By the time the November elections rolled around, polls showed the number of people who viewed her unfavorably inching above those who regarded her favorably.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole took an indirect jab at Hillary Clinton yesterday as he joked that he's already made one pledge concerning his wife in his bid for the presidency.
"The stories come and go, and I just remain the same," Hillary Clinton said.
"If I'm elected, Elizabeth will not be in charge of health care policy," Dole said, drawing cheers at a luncheon of chiropractors.
talk that she is being repackaged to improve her image.
But White House officials acknowledge Hillary Clinton is trying a new tack to deliver her message — and chafing at all the psychoanalysis of the change.
Hillary Clinton dismisses all the
Even in her more restrained role, Hillary Clinton still comes across as an activist first lady speaking on out the issues she believes in.
Hillary Clinton traveled to Copenhagen this week to speak at a world poverty summit, where she announced a $100 million U.S. program to improve women's education in poorer countries. Later this month, she travels to India and four other nations in the region to examine social and development issues.
Hillary Clinton still is actively involved in White House meetings about health reform, and she sizes up political sentiments around the country during her travels. On a recent visit to Iowa, for example, she held a private meeting with liberals and labor leaders to hear their concerns. She is sure to be an important part of the president's reelection team.
In coming months, Hillary Clinton will continue to stress the importance of mammograms, kicking off a public service campaign around Mother's Day, and to keep pressing for answers on Gulf War syndrome. In addition, she plans to follow through on vows to get more involved in the District of Columbia community.
"What she does is use the traditional venues of a first lady to make a political statement," said Carl Anthony, historian and author on first ladies. "The beginning of her third year is kind of a unique combination of the traditionalist role and the activist role. It's half Pat Nixon and half elephant Roosevelt."
It is unclear how much Hillary Clinton can change opinions that have jellied over the last two years. Pollsters say her approval ratings tend to move up and down in tandem with the president's.
Democratic consultant Celinda Lake said Americans feel more comfortable with Hillary Clinton advancing multiple issues rather than striking an unidimensional stance. "She is still very much perceived as a more active first lady and a new generation of first lady," she said.
Expanded version of Frank's diary disclosed
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - She lives on as the powerful voice of a lost generation.
But like most girls her age, Anne Frank also walled in the trivialities of adolescence: boys, gossip, stormy standoffs with Mom.
"They say she can't stand me. But I don't care, since I don't like her much either." Anne wrote about a classmate on June 15, 1942, shortly before the Frank family went into hiding from the Nazis.
Anne's sometimes irreverent observations and references to her budding sexual awareness are in a newly expanded version of her famous diary.
Schoolchildren and celebrities, including Estelle Parsons, Celeste
Holm, Garson Kanin and Michael Moriarty, gathered yesterday for a reading to mark the 50th anniversary of Frank's death in a concentration camp in early March 1945. She was 15.
Read aloud before an audience of 2,000, the words took on an endearing tone, sometimes prompting laughter. "J. is a detestable, sneaky, stuck-up, two-faced gossip. ... Herman Koopman also has a filthy mind."
Miep Gies, the Dutch woman who helped hide the Franks and later saved Anne's diary, said that Anne's father, who published the original version, omitted some of the passages out of modesty and respect for his dead wife.
"I imagine a mother," wrote Anne, "as a woman who, first and foremost, possesses a great deal of tact, especially toward her adolescent children, and not one who, like Mommy, pokes fun at me when I cry."
But Gies noted that customs had changed. She said she thought Otto Frank, Anne's father, would have approved of the full disclosure.
"Anne's ideas were such treasures that leaving out one of them would mean a great loss to the world," Gies said.
The Frank family moved from Germany to Amsterdam in a futile effort to avoid the Nazi persecution of Jews.
Anne kept her diary from June 1942 to August 1944, when the Gestapo raided the family's hiding place.
In one entry, Anne wrote about the 17-year-old boy, Peter van Daan, who shared the family's hideaway.
"Id like to ask Peter whether he knows what girls look like down there," Anne wrote about the boy who eventually gave her her first kiss. She then wrote a graphic description of female genitalia.
After the Nazis stormed the hideaway, Gies sneaked in and recovered Anne's diary. She hid it in her desk drawer, unread, waiting for Anne to come home, and eventually handed it over to Otto Frank.
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Friday, March 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Weekend
Groovin with Glover
From George McFly to Andy Varhoq, Crispin Glover has played an eclectic array of movie characters.
al
s
g
e
to
he
and
h-
re
lover
By Ian Ritter
Y
ou've seen him on the big screen doing some mighty ima
In "The River's Edge," he seemed torqued on cocaine.
In "Rubin and Ed," he wrote six-inch soles on his shoes and ventured through a desert looking for a place to bury his frozen cat.
Crispin Hellion Glover, the tall, lanky man of many twisted faces, is coming to the University of Kansas Tuesday to show slides he has made and a 30 minute short film that he stars in.
He will appear at 8 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom, and the performance will be sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Glover has appeared in a variety of movies, including "Back To the Future," in which he played George McFly, and "The Doors," in which he played Andy Warhol.
But he says that all are entitled to their own opinions.
Glover doesn't see the characters he portrays as weird or freaks, though
"Any opinion is valid to a certain extent," he said. "It all depends on where they're coming from."
Other than his work with acting, Glover has written three books: "Rat Catching" (1988), "Oak Mot" (1991) and "Concrete Inspection" (1992.)
Glover said that
Glover will show slides of his books, which show the actual process of reworking on the pages.
and taking words out."
"I felt like the stories lent themselves to being the most visual, and the stories themselves lent to be the most intriguing," he said.
Among the old, out-of-print books that he uses in his stories are "What It Is And How It Is Done," "The Backward Swing" and "Rat Catching."
"These are all kind of obscure books, so the rights were not renewed," he said. The movie Glover will show is titled "The OrkvlKid."
"It was based on a real person," he said. "I got to watch video tapes of him."
Two directors who have had a lot of influence on Glover are Stanley Kubrick and Roman Polanski. He
Crispin Glover's "Big Slide Sheet"
he took out-of-print books from the 19th Century and reconstructed them.
THEN: 8 p.m. Tuesday.
March 14
THERE: Kansas Union
Ballroom
"There is some of my own writing in it," he said. "But it's more reworking
TICKETS: 5 for students, 5 for nonstudents
voiced a desire to work with either one of them.
"Since I was young, I've always liked the surreal," he said. From an early age, Glover was a fan of David Lynch's surreal films. He got the chance to work in Lynch's 1900 film "Wild At Heart." "I really liked
working with David Lynch very much," he said. "When I was 16, I'd go watch 'Eraserhead' over and over again."
in his youth
Another influence that Glover had
thoughts this was "Carmen," Georges Bizet's famous opera. Beethoven is also one of his favorites.
“Whenever I move, which isn't very often, I always inaugurate it with Beethoven piano sonatas.” he said.
Currently, Glover is so into his work that he doesn't really have time to pay a lot of attention to what other artists are doing.
"Right now, I'm so concentrated on the things I'm working on and writing rights," he said. "Everything is just a different world."
Glover now is living in Los Angeles. "I actually find L.A. to be a secluded kind of city," he said. "It's really car oriented."
Glover said that, contrary to the impression that many outsiders get of the city, there is very little social
activity.
"The activity tends to be either work related or to go to parties or clubs," he said. "There are social circles, I suppose."
Lisa Winett, fine arts coordinator at SUA said that people had been very excited about the Glover program.
"The response thus far has been phenomenal," she said. "As far as the fans go, people just come in the office and thank us."
Winett said that she got the idea of bringing Glover to KU from the back of his spoken word CD. "The Big Problem = The Solution. The Solution = Let It Be." The back of the CD has a phone number on it.
Events
"He's a huge cult figure, and he's an extraordinarily interesting figure," she said.
Toniaht
A Cappella MusicFest '95, featuring 8;1,
Streetside and Redhot and Blue, 7 p.m., $10 and
$16, at Liberty Hall, 642
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Neon Blue, 9:30 p.m.
$2, at Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Inter Urban Express (Jazz), 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
Matthew Sweet, 10 p.m.
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Casablanca Night, 10 p.m., $3, at Duffy's Lounge of Ramada Inn, Sixth and Iowa streets.
J. Cycles Acid Jazz
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Rio, 9:30 p.m., $3, at Cadilac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St.
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at Johnny's Tavern.
John Walker (acoustic),
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- Kill Creek with Vitreous Humor, 10 p.m., $5 and $6, at the Bottleneck.
Common Ground, 10 p.m., $4, at the Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
Floyd the Barber, 10
p.m., $3. at Duffy's Lounge
Luther "Guitar Jr." Johnson and the Magic Rockers, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Sunday
22 Brides, 10 p.m., $4 and $5, at the Bottleneck.
Monday
Spankin' Rufus, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium. Monday
Polvo with Butter Glory, 10 p.m., $5 and $6, at the Bottleneck.
Cocktails with 22 Brides and Shallow, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Tuesday
Seven Year Bitch, with
Grotus and Unsane, 10
p.m., $5 and $6, at the Bottleneck.
Coco Montoya, 8 p.m. cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Wednesday
**The Imposters,** 10 p.m., $3 and $4, at the Bottleneck.
Happy Teriyaki 6 with the Eudoras and Cocktails, 10 p.m. $6, at the Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
War. 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Thursday
MU 330, 10 p.m., $5 and $7. at the Bottleneck.
BluesHead Beggars, 10 p.m., $2, at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
War 7:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Glover's movie roles: 'density' and derangement
"My Tutor"
Glover's film debut, in which he and a dominatrix play some serious sodasomasochistic games.
"Teachers"
An important role: Glover plays juvenile delinquent/martyr Danny Reese. He far outshines both Ralph "Karate Kid" Machio and Nick "48 Hours" Nolte.
Joseph C.
lone Skye
"River's Edge"
4
Perhaps his most famous role. Glover plays the neurotic druggie Layne, who helps his friend cover up a murder. His performance is so commanding — and so
over-the-top — that it's strange his career didn't take off in the way that the movie's other star's — Keanu Reeves and lone Skey did.
"Where the Heart Is"
Glover plays the insecure fashion design student Lionel. Look out for Lionel's runway-show scene.
1982
"Wild at Heart"
David Lynch
Glover's first David Lynch movie. His one scene is vintage Glover: As Laura Dern's cousin Jingle Dell, Glover is deranged. He waxes on about aliens, black rubber gloves and a lack of sand-wiches.It's hard to understand why Nicolas Cage — one of movie's star — eventually becam ger star.
Another David Lynch project. This time Glover plays David, the husband of a mentally unstable woman. (Recurring theme No. 4: Mental Instability.)
"Hotel Room"
"What's Eating Gilbert Grape?"
Glover plays an undertaker with an eye to the town's elderly population. The starring role here goes to Johnny Depp.
1983
1984
1985
"Friday the 13th, Part IV: The Final Chapter"
Playing the part of the undersexed Jimmy, Glover (like nearly everyone else) is killed by Jason. Watch for Jimmy's dance scene.
1988
"Back to the Future"
The other movie we all remember Glover from. He plays Michael J. Fox's father, George McFly, a nerd who is supposed to get hit by a car and winds up calling Lea Thompson his "density." That the fanzine devoted to Glover is titled "Mr. Density" is no coincidence. "You're a slacker.
Michael L Fox
Michael J. Fox
coincidence. "You're a slacker, McFly ..."
1989
"At Close Range"
Recurring themes appear here: Glover as a juvenile delinquent in a movie starring Sean Penn. Note the scene where he bashes rocks together in the pond.
"Little Noises"
1993
As Joey, a writer who goes down the slow path of plagiarism, Glover gets little chance to show off his acting prowess. But he does get to appear in a movie with Tatum O'Neal.
"The Doors"
Olliver Stone
1994
MICHAEL J. HUBERT
Big Director No. 2:
Oliver Stone directs
Glover as Andy Warhol
—the idea is at once
absurd and perfect.
Watch for yet another
recurring Glover theme:
a druggie with more
charisma than he knows
what to do with.
"Rubin and Ed"
Glover is Rubin Farr, King of the Echo People, trying to find the best burial site for his best friend.
NBA
Retired basketball star Michael Jordan may return to Bulls. Page 2B
BIG EIGHT Coaches All-Big Eight: Page 2B
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1995
SECTION B
Men like sassy Haase too
Walk down Jayhawk Boulevard and you may be able to hear it. The Jerod Haase bandwagon is rolling on.
Jerod is all of that and a bag of chips — or is he?
SPORTS EDITOR
The majority of women on this campus think that the sophomore guard on the Kansas basketball team is the hottest thing since miniskirts.
GERRY
FLY
The male students probably don't think of him in the same way.
not that there's anything wrong with that. But that doesn't mean they don't like the gritty guard as well.
The Oklahoma State-Kansas game Sunday in Allen Field House was a perfect example. Posters were made of a Jayhawk player, as they are for every home game. The subject of the poster was Jerod. It was the last poster of the season, and that's when the frenzy started.
All the posters disappeared in a matter of minutes.
Throngs of fanatics, both male and female, were clamoring for the stacks of posters as if they saw an oasis in the middle of a barren desert.
Why? What is the big deal?
There were young teenyboppers, fraternity and sorority students, and even older alumni jostling for position. Some even grabbed handfuls of posters, 30 to 40 at a time.
Let's turn the tables a bit. It is a fallacy that all men hate Jerod because of his high-profile image with Lawrence's female population. The truth is that men admire him as well.
But I think the fact that Haase starts for the No. 2 college basketball team in the nation doesn't hurt his admirability with the women.
Most men understand that. Maybe the only thing that bothers the men on campus is the wonder women get in their eyes when they watch Haase play the game — of basketball, I mean. In only one season, his popularity already has eclipsed that of former guard Rex Walters two years ago. Walters got the nickname "Sexy Rexy" that year.
As one of my female sportswriters on staff informed me, he is cute. Even women who wouldn't die to see Jerod on campus say he is more attractive than the average male. I agree even though I don't make it a practice of rating men — not that there's anything wrong with that.
Curiously, Haase is a shooting guard, the same position Walters played. Maybe it's the position. Maybe it's the dark hair the two share. Or maybe, it's the way Haase's hair gets matted down during the course of the game. I don't know.
Let's even go beyond what Haase does on the court. When I've been in contact with Haase after a game or in a news conference, he seems to be a likable guy. He is someone you wouldn't mind talking to at a bar.
Watching Haase play the game of basketball makes me happy that he is a Jayhawk. He is an unbelievable player, and I can't imagine how good he could be in two years as a senior. He enjoys the game and displays his real feelings on the court, a refreshing change.
If there was any confusion, I like Jerod Haase. He's a good guy and an even better player. However, some women on campus would like to take that admiration a bit further.
Here's where I turn into the heartbreaker. I've got to, I'm a journalist. Reliable sources say that Jerod has a girlfriend, a steady one in California. Sorry. Haase's only response to the attention he receives, "I'm flattered."
But hey, Jerod keeps the comments and popularity in perspective. We should, too.
Tournament Coverage
Check Monday's Kansan for complete coverage of the men's Big Eight tournament and the Selection Sunday show, when the NCAA's 64-team field will be announced.
POLLAPO
31
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard blocks a shot against Kansas State junior center Tyrone Davis. The Jayhawks play K-State today at 12:10 p.m. in the first round of the Big Eight tournament at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas is 2-0 this season against K-State, but the two games were close until the final minutes.
Big Eight men's tournament
Hannah (1)
12:10 p.m., Friday
Kansas St. (5)
1:10 p.m.,
Missouri (4)
Saturday
2:20 p.m., Friday
Iowa St. (5)
Oldhamia St. (2)
6:10 p.m., Friday
Nebraska (7)
3:20
Oldhamia (3)
8:20 p.m., Friday
Colorado (5)
The Big Eight's KEMPER CLASSIC
Warm-up for the 'Big Dance'
Winning may be a mixed blessing for Jayhawks
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas Jayhawks might not want to win the Big Eight Conference tournament, despite being the No.1 seed.
The winner of the conference tournament has lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament for the past five years. Missouri, in 1989, was the last conference tournament winner to make it past the first round, but the Tigers lost their next game.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he did not think it was a coincidence that the winner of the conference tournament often exited the NCAA tournament early.
"I do think there's something to it," he said. "Your kids don't have a chance to come down from the (conference) tournament and get ready to go back. Two of our teams that went to the Final Four lost
Kansas swept the regular-season series against K-State and could lock up a No. 1 seed in the NCAA tournament with a win today.
p. m. today at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
The Wildcats postseason could end today with a Jayhawk victory. Only winning the conference tournament and receiving the automatic bid will send the Wildcats to the NCAA tournament.
The Jayhawks enter the game 22-4 overall and 11-3 in the conference. The Wildcats are 12-14 and 3-11.
Williams said the automatic bid would be an incentive for low-seeded teams.
The Starting Lineup
KU
Kingsman Guide
12:10 p.m. Tueay
Kingsman Arena, N.C. Mtn.
Channel 4, 12 noon TV Local Channel 20
"I think for the teams that know they've got to win in the tournament to make it to the NCAAs, it's more of
But don't think that Williams doesn't care if the No. 2 Jayhawks lose this weekend.
on a Saturday. The year we won the Big Eight tournament we lost the very next Saturday."
Kansas will try to beat Kansas State's tail in the first game of the conference tournament at 12:10
"I'm never going to go out there and say it's OK to lose," he said. "It ain't OK to lose. If we're going to play the sucker, we're going to try to beat your tail."
coach standing up on a soapbox preaching, "This is our last chance," he said. "Teams that have been very successful during the regular season know that conference tournaments are something to raise money and let the alumni have a few beers and have a good time at night."
Although the Jayhawks probably won't drink any beers, they could have a good time if they defeat the Wildcats — which is
easier said than done.
Neither of Kansas' victories against K-State was safe until the Jayhawks made late runs to pull away.
"They've got to have a little confidence in how they play this third game, in that their style of play gives us problems," Williams said. "We've got to make sure that we don't get too cocky about the fact that we won both games because it wasn't exactly a blow-out in either situation."
Kansas baseball warms up for Hawkeyes' visit
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
A good weather forecast matched with a solid week of practice has the Kansas baseball team excited about its three-game home series against Iowa.
The Jayhawks and Hawkeyes meet at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Clear skies and temperatures in the 50s are expected for the afternoon. Two straight days of sunshine have both brightened up the Jayhawks' spirits and have given them the desire to get back on the field.
"The worst is behind us now." Kansas sophomore outfielder Isaac Byrd said. "Coach has been giving us a lot of good lectures now and has been getting on us a little bit. I think we can go against Iowa and hopefully take the series."
the team had experienced a good week of practice despite the fact that he had spent all its time inside Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Kansas currently is mired in a fourgame losing streak and has a record of 2-9. The Jayhawks are hitting just 1.72 and have averaged only 3.5 runs a game over the skid.
"We're just anxious to get out and see about the adjustment we made," he said.
So far, the Jayhawks and Hawkeyes are headed in different directions.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said
Iowa stands at 3-0, thanks to a three-game win of Missouri last weekend in Columbia, Mo., to open its season.
The Hawkeyes' opening series impressed Bingham because the team had held all of its practices indoors.
"Iowa won three against Missouri right out of the field house," he said. "They should be a very competitive team."
Kansas junior pitcher Jamie Splitter-foil said he respected the
Hawkeyes based on how they had looked in the past.
"They're a pretty good club," he said. "We played them my freshman year and split a doubleheader."
Splittorff (0-3) is scheduled to start today's game for the Jayhawks, followed by junior Clay Baird (1-2) tomorrow and freshman Ryan Van Glider on Sunday.
KANSAS
BASEBALL
Pitching steadily has been improving for Kansas in recent weeks. The Jayhawks' earned run average has fallen from 9.36 after the opening series to a more respectable 5.68.
Sean R. Crosier/KANSAN
Kansas sophomore second baseman Joe Demarco throws out freshman outfielder Eric Vann during a recent intrasquid scrimmage.
Splittorff's last appearance came Sunday in a loss against Northwestern, a game in which the right-hander gave up four runs and 10 hits in six innings. Baird has not pitched since Feb. 28 at Southwest Missouri State, when he allowed two runs on one hit in one inning of relief.
Van Gilder, a walk-on from Watertown, S.D., will make his second start of the season on Sunday. The right-hander pitched 52/3 innings in a loss against Southwest Missouri State.
Seniors Alex King and Josh Igou, who have been sidelined with injuries, are close to returning to action, Bingham said. King sprained his wrist against Rice on Feb. 25, and Igou has been out since Feb. 19
with a pulled hamstring
"Josh looks about ready," Bingham said. "King is better than we thought he would be and may face their left-hander on Sunday."
2B
Friday, March 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS in brief
KU
No.1 player awaits women's tennis team
The No. 18 Kansas women's tennis team is back on the road this weekend, traveling to Baton Rouge, La., and Austin, Texas.
Today the 5-7 Jayhawks are in Baton Rouge to face the Tigers of Louisiana State. Kansas will be led by senior Nora Koves, who recently fell from No. 2 to No. 5 in the nation.
On Sunday, Kansas will travel to Austin to play Texas, currently the No. 2-ranked team in the country.
The match will feature two of the nation's most prominent players and could preview the NCAA title. Koves will face Texas senior Kelly Pace, who currently is ranked No. 1.
"We have a pretty good rivalry," Koves said. "It will be a tough match, but I'm looking forward to it."
Kanas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that the match against Texas was a chance for his team to improve, but he stressed the importance of taking the weekend one match at a time.
"Texas will be a real test," he said. "But we have to take this match-by-match and focus on Louisiana State.
"Our goal is to be able to win every match that we play."
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Men's tennis set for Tulsa
The Kansas men's tennis team will spend another weekend on the road against a tough Region V opponent.
The No. 23-ranked Jayhawks will travel to Tulsa, Okla., to play Tulsa, a team led by the doubles combination of Chris Milliron and Louis Pranic, ranked No. 5 in the region.
Inconsistent singles play, especially at the No.1 and No.6 spots, often has erased that early lead and caused several tight Kansas finishes.
The 8-4 Jayhawks will use this weekend as an attempt to rejuvenate their singles lineup. In its past five matches, Kansas has been dominant in doubles play, jumping out to early one-point leads.
"Our doubles has been awesome," Kansas junior Reid Slattery said. "Our singles needs to improve and be more consistent. We need to figure out where everybody belongs."
KANSAS
Two Kansas jump competitors in NCAA track championship
Today, seniors John Bazzoni and Nick Johannsen will begin their quest for the NCAA championship at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis.
The two Kansas track stars left Wednesday for Indiana. Bazzoni will compete in the pole-vault competition, and Johannsen will compete in the high jump.
"I've heard that they have a great place to jump." Johannsen said. "My goal is just to do the best that I can. I want to jump a personal best and hopefully make All-American."
The competition begins today, and Johannsen is scheduled to compete at 6:50 p.m.
The pole vault competition will be held tomorrow, and on Sunday, final results will be available.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
ALL
ALL BIG8 TEAMS CONFERENCE
Big Eight Conference honors as voted on by the conference coaches:
First Team
Ryan Minor F Jr. Oklahoma
Fred Holberg F Sr. Iowa State
Bryant Reeves C Sr. Oklahoma State
Jacque Vaughin G So. Kansas
Randy Rutherford G Sr. Oklahoma State
Second Team
Jerod Haase G So. Kansas
Jaron Boone G Jr. Nebraska
Julian Winfield F Jr. Missouri
Donnie Boyce G Sr. Colorado
Paul O'Liney G Sr. Missouri
Newcomer of the Year—Jerod Haase, Kansas
Coach of the Year — Kelvin Sampson, Oklahoma
COACH OF THE YEAR - Kevin Sampson, Oklahoma
Roy Williams, Kansas
Freshman of the Year — Raef LaFrentz F, Kansas
Player of the Year — Ryan Minor, Oklahoo
Big Eight Conference honors as voted on by the sports staff of the University Daffy Kansan.
First Team
Ryan Minor F Jr. Oklahoma
Fred Holberg F Sr. Iowa State
Bryant Reeves C Sr. Oklahoma State
Jacque Vaughn G So. Kansas
Donnie Boyce G Sr. Colorado
Second Team
Jerod Hassan
| | G | So. | Kansas |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| John Ontjes | G | Sr. | Oklahoma |
| Julian Winfield | F | Jr. | Missouri |
| Randy Rutherford | G | Sr. | Oklahoma State |
| Paul O'Liney | G | Sr. | Missouri |
All-Name Team
Ha-Keem Abdel Khaliq G So. Iowa State
Mack Tuck G Colorado
Antonio Bobo F Sr. Oklahoma
Raef LaFrentz F Fr. Kansas
Hurf Beechum F Sr. Iowa State
Newcomer of the Year — Jerod Haase
Reckner of the Year — Jeroen Haase
Coach of the Year — Kelvin Sampson, Oklahoma
Freshman of the Year — Raef LeFrentz
Player of the Year — Ryan Minor
Back to basketball? Jordan stays silent
"So we're not pinning any ho<sub>es</sub>, and we're not trying to throw up a balloon or a kite that's not ready to fly."
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, Ill. — Michael Jordan worked out with the Chicago Bulls again yesterday, then left practice without commenting on his future in either basketball or baseball.
Bulls coach Phil Jackson said it was his understanding that Jordan would soon have an announcement, perhaps as early as today.
"As far as Michael and all the speculation in basketball, we just have to hang tight here and wait to see what goes on," Jackson said after practice.
"I wouldn't say it's a possibility. I wouldn't say anything about probabilities or possibilities. The options are there. It's legal. He's got no other thing to go to now with baseball off. It's a reality ... But it’s still not a reality.
Guard B.J. Armstrong said he wasn't sure what Jordan would do.
"I wouldn't be surprised with anything Michael does. He's full of suprises. I won't dare ask him personally. That's none of my business," Armstrong said.
"He's practicing with the second unit. It not like he's coming in and we're running plays for him. When someone gets tired on the floor, he just steps in.
"I don't think it's anything he hasn't done before. I just think now it sounds better because baseball is striking."
Jordan bolted camp March 2 after the White Sox split their team into players who would compete in exhibition games and those who wouldn't. He cleaned out his locker and flew back to Chicago March 3.
Jordan showed up before practice yesterday morning and was one of the first players on the court, shooting baskets with Toni Kukoc. He was wearing a white sleeveless Thirt that said "Bulls" on the front in
red and black letters.
Jordan also worked out Wednesday, and while he was at the Bulls' Berto Center on Tuesday, it was unclear whether he worked out on his own since the team had no practice that day. But Jackson did say Jordan dropped by on Tuesday and watched some film.
Outside the facility, radio talk shows buzzed with questions.
Bulls and White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf yesterday offered few clues on Jordan's actions.
"I haven't talked to Michael. I like him with the White Sox or the Bulls. Whatever makes him happy, I'm for," Reindshof said yesterday from the owners' baseball meetings in Palm Beach, Fla.
"Michael's been working out with the Bulls for the last two years, there's no significance in that."
Jordan retired from the Bulls in October 1993 after a nine-year career in which he averaged 32.3 points. He was a three-time MVP in the NBA.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 10, 1995
3B
1995 ACC tournament
in Greensboro, R.C.; all times Eastern:
THURSDAY
March 9
FRIDAY
March 10
SATURDAY
March 11
SUNDAY
March 12
(4) Virginia
Noon
(5) Georgia Tech
1:30
(1) Wake Forest
7:30
2:30
(2) North Carolina
7 p.m.
(7) Clemson
4 p.m.
(3) Maryland
9:30
(6) Florida State
The (Columba, S.C.) State, Knight-Ridder Tribune
Houston Rockets struggling to win after trade for Drexler
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — What's wrong with the Houston Rockets?
Everyone on the team is trying to solve the riddle, and guard Kenny Smith won't disagree with any of the theories.
"It would be hard to disagree with any critique right now, everything seems to be wrong." Smith said.
The Rockets' once-proud defense regularly allows 100-plus points, they fade in the fourth quarter, they've lost five in a row and they're groping through games trying to get acquainted with new teammates.
"We realize there is a bigger picture, and we're still putting in the colors," Smith said. "We've got the blue put in but there's orange, red and green still to put on the canvas."
By any analogy, the Rockets are far removed from the clutch performers who scratched their way to the NBA title last season.
Houston has a 35-24 record going into Saturday's game against the
Dallas Mavericks, compared to 42-17 through 59 games last season when the Rockets had a franchise-high 58-24 mark.
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The Rockets made a bold move on Feb. 14 by trading Otis Thorpe to the Portland Trail Blazers for center Hakeem Olajuwon's college teammate Clyde Drexler.
But since the trade, the Rockets are 6-7 and have shown the ability to lose to bad teams as well as the elite.
Coach Rudy Tomjanovich is responding by sending his players to the film room.
"I hated that as a player because no one likes seeing his mistakes," Torjanovich said. "But we've got to do it."
The Rockets traded Thorpe's muscle for Drexler's finesse, and the adjustment is not complete.
"We're missing so many assignments, and it's not just one or two times but a lot of times," Drexler said. "The only way you can get together on that is in practice."
Moving the Rams not a done deal
ST.LOUIS — Pressure may be building to block the Rams' move to St. Louis, just days before NFL owners are expected to decide the team's fate.
NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue plans to recommend that the league not approve the move, the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram reported yesterday, citing league and team sources.
The Associated Press
The newspaper said Tagliabue will make the recommendation on Monday, the first day of an NFL owners meeting in Phoenix. The owners are expected to vote on the move later in the week.
Also weighing in against the move is the Fox network, entering its second season of a four-year deal to broadcast games for the National Football Conference. The league received a letter from Fox last month opposing the move. Los Angeles is the nation's No. 2 television market. St. Louis is 18th.
Tagliabue's report acknowledged circumstances in the Rams' favor, but he concluded that the team does not meet the league's criteria to move, league and team sources told the Press-Telegram.
Those sources cited three factors for Tagliabue's decision: management's contributions to the Rams' decline, a lack of good-faith negotiations with Orange County leaders and concerns over the Raiders' status in Los Angeles, the newspaper reported.
NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said yesterday the league had no comment on the newspaper report. Rams officials also were not immediately available for comment.
Meanwhile, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported yesterday that Rams and St. Louis officials have laid the groundwork for suing the league if owners reject the move.
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4B
Friday, March 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license.
N41365
Deadline: March 27,1995
To be eligible, a student must:
• be working toward a private pilot license
• have a current flight medical certificate
• have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook)
• be enrolled at least 50% time at the Lawrence campus
Application available at
Aerospace Engineering Department
2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267
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March 11
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Monday
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Tuesday
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Wednesday
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NCAA
tournaments take off
Since the first championship in 1939, the NCAA basketball tournament has grown into March Madness: 64 teams in both the men's and women's championships.
Growing number of teams
Men's
Women's
8
1939
1982
1995
Men's total attendance*
15,025
578,007
Women's total attendance
266,154
56,320
1939
1970
1994
1982
1994
NCAA tournament history
Tournament timeline
*Total attendance: 1939-69; paid attendance: 1970-present
1939 First men's championship
1954 First nationally televised championship game
1973 First Saturday-Monday Final Four weekend
1974 Four region bracket rotation established
1982 First women's championship
1991 CBS begins 7-year, $1 billion broadcast contract
1992 Duke wins first consecutive championship since UCLA in '73
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association; research by ROY GALLOP
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association; research by ROY GALLOP
Two Xavier players arrested
Police save The Associated Press
basketball
cam struck
Owls' men's basketball
CINCINNATI — Two Xavier basketball players were arrested yesterday morning after a fight at a Cincinnati bar, police said.
Pete Sears, 21, a senior guard-forward from Cleveland, was charged with assault.
DeWaun Rose, 22, a senior forward from Chicago, was charged with resisting arrest and disorderly conduct.
bar.
Both players were arraigned yesterday in Hamilton County Municipal Court, where their cases were continued until Tuesday.
Rose posted $1,500 bond and was released from the Hamilton County Justice Center. Sears remained in jail on a $1,000 bond.
Police said they had arrested Sears and Rose at 1:30 a.m. at Cooter's.
The 6-foot-4 Sears struck a 24-year-old employee of Cooter's in the face after a fight inside the bar, police said. The employee suffered cuts on his mouth, police said.
Rose allegedly tried to fight bouncers at the
After being told he was under arrest for disorderly conduct, the 6-foot-8 Rose refused to put his hands behind his back. It took three officers to subdue Rose and make the arrest, according to a police report.
Jeff Fogelson,Xavier athletic director, issued this statement:
"We are aware that an incident occurred involving two of our student-athletes. The disposition of the matter will be handled through the judicial system. The university will deal with the student-athletes internally and appropriately."
Xavier won the regular-season Midwestern Collegiate Conference basketball title.
However, the Musketeers lost their opening game in the league tournament Saturday on Wright State's home floor, 71-70, on a last-second shot.
Xavier will learn Sunday whether its team receives a bid to the NCAA tournament.
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for
11 a.m.
SPORTS
WATCH
today.
ESPN - NCAA Basketball,
Atlantic Coast Conference Tourn
ament, quarterfinal, Greens-
boro, N.C.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
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first round game, at Louisville,
Ky.
Noon
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ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Conference Tournament, quarterfinal, at Kansas City, Kan.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball,
Atlantic Coast Conference Tourn
ament, quarterfinal, at Greensboro.
N.C.
PRIME — NCAI Basketball,
Metro Tournament, first-round
game, at Louisville, Ky.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Tournament, quarterfinal, at Kansas City, Kan.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball,
Patriot League Championship,
at site TBA
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big West Conference Tournament, quarterfinal, at Las Vegas (loined in progress)
FSPN NCAA Basketball
ESPN — NCAA Basketball,
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, quarterfinal, at Greensboro, N.C.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Tournament, quarterfinal, at Kansas City, Kan.
PRIME — NCAA Basketball,
PRIME - NCAA basketball,
Metro Tournament, first round
game, at Louisville, Ky.
WGN — NBA Basketball, Cleveland at Chicago
8 p.m.
FSPN NCAA Basketball
Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, quarterfinal, at Greensboro. N.C.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big Eight Tournament, quarterfinal, at Kansas City, Kan.
PRIME Women's NCAA Basketball, Metro Conference
Championship, at Louisville, Ky 10:30 p.m.
**PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Atlantic 10 Conference Tournament, semifinal, at Philadelphia (same-day tape)**
= ESPN — Men's tennis.
Philadelphia (same-day tape)
11 p.m.
ESPN — Men's tennis,
Newsweek Champions Cup,
quarterfinal match, at Indian
Wells. Calif. (same-day tape)
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Big West Conference Tournament, quarterfinal, at Las Vegas
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
"FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION
HEALTH NEEDS!"
AND
A KU Concessions/ KU Bookstores Event
GRADE 12
Kansas Union, Level Two March 13, 14, 15 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Join us for this special event!
Official KU Graduation Announcements
Official KU Caps & Gowns
Art Carved & Josten's College Rings
KU Placement Center Representative
KU Alumni Association Representative
Resume & Interview Aids
Diploma Frames
Drawing for a round-trip airline ticket to any destination in the continental U.S.
Free "Kansas Mugm" Coffee Mug w purchase of cap, gown & announcements
GRAD FAIR '95
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261
KU Bookstore Kansas Union
In a hurry? Order your announcements today by calling 1-800-899-8205
Kansas Union
864-4640
Burge Union
864.5697
KU Bookstores
KU
KU
Official college store of the University of Kansas
Kansas Union Level Two
Official college class of the University of Kansas
The University Theatre • The University of Kansas • Presents the 1991 Tony Award-Winning Drama
DANCING AT
LUGHNASA
By Brian Friel • Directed by Jack B. Wright
8:00 p.m. March 3,4,9,10,11,1995 2:30 p.m.Sunday,March 12,1995 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Reserved seat tickets are now on sale in the KU box offices. Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Jed Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477; public $8, KU students $2 other students and senior citizens $7; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders
The Friday, March 10. performance will be signed for the seat and hard of hearing.
Please join us for a "talk back" session immediately following the Saturday, March 4, in person.
SENATE Portally funded by the Ku
Student Senate Activity Fee
Co-sponsored by Weavery
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
NATION/WORLD
5B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. angry about shooting in Pakistan
The Associated Press
KARACHI, Pakistan—Hoping for a repeat of last month's arrest of a World Trade Center bombing suspect in Pakistan, Washington offered a $2 million bounty yesterday for the gunmen who killed two U.S. government workers and wounded a third.
The injured American, an ex-Marine who worked in the consulate's post office, said he escaped getting killed by diving to the floor of the van carrying the three to work. After the shooting stopped, he ordered the Pakistani driver—who had been playing dead—to drive to the hospital.
Mark McCloy, 31, of Framingham, Mass., said he didn't get a look at the gunmen, who had jumped from a stolen taxi at a crowded downtown intersection Wednesday morning.
"We stopped at a red light, and I then heard the shooting." he told his hometown newspaper, The Middlesex News, in a telephone interview. "I just know they started firing. They went up and down the van."
He dove to the floor and was partially protected by the driver's seat.
he said. "The other two were behind me and a little more exposed," he said of his co-workers.
When the attack ended, McCloy said he saw the driver slumped over the steering wheel and thought he was dead. But when McCloy went to move him, he found the driver was unhurt. McCloy ordered him to drive to the hospital while he radioed the consulate from the van.
Gary C. Durell, 45, a communications technician from Ohio, appeared to have died right away, McCloy said. Jackie van Landingham, 33, a secretary from South Carolina, died at the hospital.
McCloy remained hospitalized yesterday in good condition with a bullet wound to the ankle.
The attack Wednesday on the U.S. consulate workers highlighted the runaway violence in this sprawling port city, Pakistan's industrial hub with more than 10 million residents.
Seven people were killed yesterday in four separate drive-by shootings, police said. Most or all were related to the sectarian violence between Sunni and Shiite Muslim groups, one of several running feuds in Karachi.
No suspects have been named in the attack on the Americans.
Washington sent an FBI anti-terrorism team to help in the police search. U.S. Ambassador John Monjo said the team and other American security officials would not take over the investigation but would lend assistance.
In addition, the United States is offering up to $2 million for information leading to the arrest of those responsible. The U.S. government will ensure complete confidentiality for people with tips and even relocate them and their families to the United States, if necessary, the State Department said.
A similar reward apparently motivated an informant to provide tips that led to last month's arrest of Ramzi Yousef, who is accused of masterminding the 1993 Trade Center bombing in New York. Yousef was arrested in Islamabad, the capital, and immediately sent to New York, where he remains in custody.
There has been speculation—but no evidence—that the shooting was revenge for Yousef's extradition, which was opposed by some Pakistani groups. The country's powerful drug mafa or militant Muslim groups also have been named as possible suspects.
Other terrorist attacks in Karachi, including recent mosque massacres, have followed a similar pattern. Witnesses have described the attackers in those cases, as well as Wednesday's attack, as men in their 20s armed with AK-47 assault rifles.
"They are so confident not being caught that they don't bother to cover their faces," said Jameel Yusuf, co-chairman of the Citizens-Police Liaison Committee, a private group that works closely with police.
The attack came at a sensitive time for Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, who is planning an official visit to Washington next month to try to rebuild relations strained by Pakistan's nuclear weapons program as well as to lure U.S. investors.
Earlier this month, the Clinton administration praised Pakistan for its efforts to curb the drug trade, which include sweeping new laws that make selling even small amounts of heroin a capital offense.
LONDON—A defect in the way the body controls blood pressure can trigger chronic fatigue syndrome, according to a small study.
Study links chronic fatigue to blood pressure
Chronic fatigue symptoms can include: long-term fatigue, irritability, confusion and inflammation of the brain.
The findings, if confirmed in larger studies, suggest that some sufferers could be helped with a high-salt diet or with drugs that boost blood pressure.
The Associated Press
"We don't know how many people can blame chronic fatigue on this imbalance yet, but if this is an important part, it would be an incredible advance for a syndrome
that up until now has had no consistently effective treatment," said Peter Rowe, the leading investigator from The John Hopkins Children's Center in Baltimore.
Despite a news conference to publicize the research, doctors in Europe said that the American study merely confirmed what had been known for years.
The findings will be published in tomorrow's The Lancet, a medical journal.
944 Mass.
832-8228
"This may be new to the people in America, but it's not new to us," said Peter Behan, a professor of neurology at the University of Glasgow. "I'm delighted to draw attention to this syndrome, but unfortunately it
does not further our knowledge very much."
Normally, when standing, heart rate rises a bit—about 10 to 15 percent—helping pump blood from the toes to the head.
Behan said that the underlying cause of chronic fatigue was probably brain cell damage triggered by either an infection or trauma.
In Germany, doctors blame patients' fatigue on low blood pressure.
In some people this compensatory system fails. The result is a dramatic drop in blood pressure after standing for some time, even just 10 minutes, Rowe said.
They examined seven teen-agers who had chronic fatigue syndrome for about seven months. The teens were given a standard test for this type of hypotension, called a tilt-test, in which they were strapped to a special table that rotates from a horizontal to a nearly vertical position.
All the volunteers felt faint as the table rose, proving they had the defect in regulating blood pressure, Rowe said.
Rowe's team wondered whether the blood pressure problem, called neurally mediated hypotension, might be responsible for some cases of chronic fatigue syndrome.
Kansas Air National Guard
190th Air Refueling Group
Robert A. Deever
Recruiting Service
862-845-484
190th Force (MAG)
TW-555-5149
5920 E. Street
DSN 720-4297
Topaica, KS 665-5130 (911) 861-4294
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Basketball
Applications due by 5 p.m., Tuesday, March 28.
Call 864-3728 for information
Pick up applications at
428 Kansas Union
(Organizations and Activites Center)
Red Lyon Tavern
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832-8228
944 Mass St.
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843-4191 731 Massachusetts
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Accepting Applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawker Yearbook Editorial Staff
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6B
Friday, March 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Most wanted list to include drug lord
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Mexican drug lord accused of shipping Colombian cocaine into this country by the ton was added to the FBI's "10 Most-Wanted Fugitives" list yesterday — the first international drug trafficker ever listed.
U. S. and Mexican authorities were investigating whether the drug kingpin, Juan Garcia-Abrego, had bribed a former Mexican deputy attorney general to protect his organization. The former government official, Mario Ruiz Massieu, was arrested last week in Newark, N.J., at the request of the Mexican government, which says he has several million dollars in U.S. bank accounts.
Attorney General Janet Reno personally announced the addition of Garcia-Abrego, 50, to the most wanted list at her weekly news conference. Most additions are
announced in brief FBI news releases.
“Placement of Garcia-Abrego’s name on the 10 Most Wanted List demonstrates the importance we place on wiping out these self-proclaimed drug lords who deal in human death and misery,” Reno said. “I was surprised to find that those charged with trafficking have not historically been placed on the FBI’s 10 Most Wanted List.”
Garcia-Abrego was indicted in Houston in 1993 on drug trafficking and money launder charges. The Justice Department considers his organization a conduit for tons of cocaine from Colombia's Cali cartel into this country.
Reno also pointedly praised the cooperation from the current Mexican government on drug enforcement.
"The government of Mexico has committed itself to joining with the
United States to bring about the destruction and dismantling of the Garcia-Abrego organization," said Reno, seated next to an oversize Garcia-Abrego wanted poster that she said would be circulated in the United States and Mexico.
Reno denied that the decision to list Garcia-Abrego was linked to the arrest of Ruiz Massieu, who was Mexico's top drug enforcer in the previous administration.
The current Mexican government says Ruiz Muzzainus has at least $6.9 million in a Houston bank and perhaps millions more elsewhere in the United States. News reports attributed to Mexican prosecution sources said the amounts could range from $13 million to $24 million.
There has been no official explanation of where that money came from, but published reports attributed to Mexican prosecution
sources have linked Ruiz Massieu to a drug cartel operating in Mexico's northeastern Tamaulipas state.
The Justice Department said Garcia-Abrego's organization operates on both sides of the U.S.-Mexican border, centered in Tamaulipas and more recently in Nuevo-Leon state.
U. S. prosecutions of the organization already have convicted more than 70 individuals in Texas, Florida and New York and seized more than 14 tons of Colombian cocaine.
The government said the Garcia-Albrego organization has distribution cells in San Antonio, Houston and New York and is known to have worked in Dallas, Chicago, New Orleans, Oklahoma City, Milwaukee and Seattle and in other cities in California, Nevada, Arizona, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
Garcia-Abrego is 6 feet tall, 200 pounds with brown hair and eyes.
Sailor and his dreams lost at sea
A race that began with high hopes ends in disaster
The Associated Press
In today's high-powered, big bucks world of yacht racing, Harry Mitchell was a throwback. He didn't have a sponsor, much less a media representative.
He put his aging 40-foot boat on the same starting line as the new, 60-foot racehorses, and he faced the same wild storms, monster waves and passing icebergs in a round-the-world race.
His dream was to sail solo past Cape Horn, the thrust of rock on the tip of South America. That may still be his goal — but no one has seen or heard from the 70-year-old Britain in more than a week.
"I cannot just stop believing that he is all right," Diana, his wife, told reporters from her home in Southsea, 55 miles southwest of London. "I have to be optimistic. I do not know where Harry is or whether he will be found. He is in the hands of God now."
Mitchell's emergency radio beacon was activated the night of March 2 and indicated he was about 1,450 miles west of Cape Horn in the Southern Pacific Ocean. It was last heard early Monday morning.
BOC race officials hope that Mitchell is still alive and was the victim of a freak accident that wiped out his electrical system and knocked one of his two emergency beacons overboard.
A merchant ship, the Francisca Schulte, spent several days scouring the area this week before heavy winds and 10-foot waves made it too dangerous to continue.
Yesterday, the ship headed to its original destination, the southern Chilean port of Punta Arenas, following a course that Mitchell might have taken if he was still sailing or drifting.
Another ship, the 800-foot Docriver, was stopped yesterday by the Maritime Rescue Coordination Center in Valparaiso, Chile, to help with the search. The Docriver was to begin searching an area today about 1,300 miles west of Cape Horn.
"Everything that can be done is being done," said Mark Schrader, a race director, yesterday from Punta del Este. Urugay. "Harry wouldn't be giving up if he's holding together a disabled yacht, and we're not going to give up either."
Punta del Este is the finish line for the third leg of the 27,000-mile endurance race that began Sept. 17 in Charleston, S.C., and will end there in May. Seven sailors have reached the port, while six others are still at sea.
Mitchell, like all racers, had two emergency distress beacons, a survival suit, a life raft, a medical pack and radio communications equipment on Jan. 29 when the fleet left Sydney, Australia.
A retired businessman who loved to repair old clocks, Mitchell was the old salt of the fleet. The son of a Royal Air Force pilot, he also loved to fly, learning in a single-engine Tiger Moth plane.
His 10-year-old boat — the smallest in the race — had no chance in the world to win against new yachts 20 feet longer with much more sail area.
He knew that. So he had his own goals — to round Cape Horn and become the oldest man on record to sail around the world, which are not easy tasks.
Mitchell, however, has survived calamity before. In fact, his long sailing career is laced with tales of adventure and misfortune.
In 1986, while heading across the Atlantic, he was below deck making tea when his boat rammed a freighter 100 miles west of the Scilly Isles.
"It was luck," he said at the time.
"The boat could have been cut in half and sunk, and I wouldn't have known a thing about it."
A year later, he ran aground on a New Zealand beach.
In this race, he brusSED his ribs and ripped his sail crossing the Atlantic, then ran so low on drinking water that he had to catch rain on his sails a week before reaching Cape Town, South Africa. Heavy winds and seas also knocked down his boat, Henry Hombrowm, several times.
("My goal") is to wear a gold earring in my left ear for rounding the Horn and to stay alive to a ripe old age and keep my marbles," he said prior to the race.
Back at home, Mrs. Mitchell, who last saw her husband in December in Cape Town, continued to hope this was just another temporary setback.
"He does have his moments — I am hoping this is just another one of them," she told the Times newspaper in London.
Teens film destructive acts for fun
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — A two-hour videotape labeled "Destruction" shows some teen-agers vandalizing houses and a school, microwaving a live fish, and getting a dog high on marijuana.
The teens said they had made the video for their own entertainment. But a prosecutor said yesterday that the video would be evidence when the five teens stand trial in Juvenile Court.
The tape was found in a duffel bag of a teen-ager stopped for questioning after one of the burglaries, said police Sgt D.E. Coffman.
The videotape, made public by police this week, shows the youths in high spirits, kicking in walls, smashing toilets with hammers, cooking a live sea trout in a microwave until it exploded, and putting a paper bag on a dog's head and blowing marijuana smoke into it.
Prosecutor Terrence Martin said he expected damage estimates to total hundreds of thousands of dollars in the burglaries of seven houses and two break-ins" at Terry Parker High School, all in January and February.
If convicted of charges that include criminal mischief, vandalism, burglary and cruelty to animals, the five could be sent to juvenile detention centers or put on probation.
Under state law, the parents are responsible for restitution of the damage. All of the homes vandalized were covered by insurance.
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Healthy, sexually active women, between the ages of 18-50, are needed to participate in a birth control pill research study for a 6 month period. Qualifying participants must be available for 5 clinic visits, which will include free investigational birth control pills and directly related physical and gynecological exams.
Birth control pill research study
For more information, please call: Dr. Hodes at Heart of America Research Institute
(913) 491-6878
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JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accepting applications. Full/part-time jobs and internships available. For complete list of where to apply send resume to 1379 Wichita, KS 67201 MEDICINAL MASKS THERAPY Relieve stress and pain. Relax and rejuvenate. Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
110 Bus. Personals
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, or race. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept any violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, hardship, any state or national origin, or an intentional failure such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
729*) Mass St. Suite 216
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating sr. have career reasons. Reason - no work experience. Interviewing now for summer work. $171/month average credit. Mail call 749-6893. The Southwestern Company.
1
TIN PAN AIRY
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
STERILizing SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
See Store.
MAZZIOS PIZZA
$2.99
BUFFET
DAY OR NIGHT
11-1:30, 6-8 everyday
All the pizza, pasta
and breadsticks
you can eat!
2630 Iowa 843-1474
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
340 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Tired of Minimum Wage?
Summer work program offers 3hrs. college credit it & $750 for this Summer. call 841-0460 for interview. SWCO.
Millionaire
Can teach you how to make big money!
V.M. 913-385-3542
120 Announcements
HIT & RUN - were you a winner? Dark grey meet. Parked on the street, parked on best.w.bet. Stadium and Football at 9:15 on pts. Tuesday Feb 26. Info leading to suspect will act as a substain reward. Call office Philpuffs at (347) 800-7111.
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Spring break on South Padre Island 2 bedroom luxury condo close to main hotels, extra nice, sleeps eight. Owner-agent Pair Fry 1-(800) 594-9640 or (210) 541-9161.
Cash for College $900,000 grants available. No repayments ever. Qualify immediately: 1-800-243-3453
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unaware? LeBiGAYsOK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 864-2434 for locations.
HOLLYWOOD
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU GUILDER
Hours
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
864-9500
Padre island on beach 2+3 BR-cond, PRICE DISCOUNTED BY OWNER. (921) 472-1414.
Spring Break waterfront condo for rent, South
land. Sleepes 8,650 for the week (210-789-412).
130 Entertainment
FREE PARTY ROME FOR 20-30 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN. CALL 812-6377
GRANTEDEED
LOWEST Prices
ON CAMPUNBIRI
Spring Break
Organize a group and travel
free! call SIT for details!
On-Camp Contact:
J.T. 864-6654
S.L. 864-6654
Jamaica Cancun Florida
from $469
from $429
from $149
STS STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St. Ithaca, NY 14850
Toll free 1-800-648-4849
Rates are per person daily occupancy. Air transportation to Miami Atlantic
Rates are per person travel time for Jamaica and Caribbean. Tour per
person.
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Immediate opening in a biochemistry laboratory for a full-time research technician in a molecular/structural biology lab. Requires a B.S. or foreign equiv in biochemistry or in general laboratory procedures and maintenance, including protein purification, crystallization, and/or computer designed. Send resume with reference to: Dr. Marilyn Yoder, School of Biotechnology, University of Missouri-Kansas, "Canvas City" MG 40119204
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O.
Box 711. Boulder. C0 80360. (303) 445-4557.
Custodian, part-time, Burge Union, #45/hr. Tuesday 4 p.m.-12 a.m. / Friday 3 p.m.-11 a.m. able to life 50 pounds. Prefer previous custodial experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EEO
ARE YOU PAYING FOR COLLEGE?
Make $500 & get 3 brats. credit with our surmier
@swco.org 841-4600 for interview. SWCO.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
WE OPERATE
-$5/r starting wage
-Monthly cash bonus
10$/brass/week
-national club membership
-flexible evening hours
References required. Limited openings.
WAITLIST
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 10, 1995
7B
$$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job
Board, Level 5, Kansas Union Personnel Office.
Various jobs, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR
Monday & Friday mornings. Hours: Monday-Friday
8 a.m.-noon.
15:30 AM thur班型 肌电照相库训用 for baby
18:30 AM thur班型 肌电照相库训用 for baby
19:30 AM thur班型 肌电照相库训用 for baby
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-888-887.
560 SUMMER POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND. INSTRUCTORCOACHES
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYM-
AL, CAMPING, CREAMICAS, OUTDOOR
ADVENTURE, ADVERTISING, FORWARD, C
CREATIVE & FINE ARTS. CALL ARIELNE:
1-803-443-6289, 516-433-803
Accepting applications for the 1986-89 Jayhawk Yearbook Editorial Staff. Positions available: Editor, Associate Editor, Photo Editor, Market Manager, and Supervisor. Some experience required, selected major preferred. Call 843-7548 for information. Pick up materials by noon on Tuesday, Applications due by m. 10, Tuesday, March 28.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer fire department headquarters Counseling Center, 1495 Mass St., Haskell Indian Nations University Office of Student Services, KU office of minority affairs and human resources. Resource Center. Applications due March 13.
Kitchen Help needed at Johnny's. 3 Shifts per week, Call Greg or Charlie 842-0377.
Immediate part-time leasing/office assistant at 2512 8th Suite A, Swan Management 749-1288
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Resident Hall Supervisor (1) coordinate residence hall staff and live in residence hall during summer session; degree required, Tutor/Counselors supervise high school students during summer session; at least junior level status in college required. Judge Counselor (1) live in a residential hall, tutor, counsel, and supervise recent high school graduates during summer session; degree required. All of the above jobs are student monthly positions.
Deadline: March 17, 1995, p. 5. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton, Upwardbound, University of Kansas, 409, Bailley Hall, Lawrence, KS 804-844-541. The University of Kansas in an Equal Opportunity/Mizmative Action employer.
Models Wanted
Attention; Models, Dancers, & Cheerleaders.
Here's your opportunity to experience the fun and excitement of modeling. Photographer seeks female models, 18-30 years of age, for photographic work in the Lawnends and Kansas City areas. Earn $35-100 per session, and/or photos, plus free airline passes. Great opportunity for aspiring new models.
Send today for detailed information packet.
Mail request (along with photo) to:
Bryan Brown Photography, 6000 East 129th Street, Grandview, M40430.
Need Responsible loving in home care for 3
yr. and 18 mo. old boys. five days from July
20. Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan 843-
8530.
need resume experience? Summer program
credit. Call
740-6690. The Southwestern Communi-
tion.
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. In apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9-5 Tues.-Fri.
Part time now full time in summer. General office work + showing apartments. Must be a Kansas resident enrolled at KU, at least 12 hrs. Job offered is to be a business major or in related field. B41-6003.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Part-time office help
a clinic office help
Prefer journalism major
Please call 749-0130
Part-time position available now and this summer for general office work plus showing a apts
Sales reps. needed for inmate need. No expert
necessary. Flexible bells. Call 800-925-3244
Redeemer Lutheran Church is seeking person on persons to fill salaried positions of organist & chair instructor. Reuter Pipe Organ. Traditional contact Rev Kevin Vagas at 843 or 843-8181 or 843-8183.
Student hourly position $4.50/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Contact. Educ. office, campus arrents and miscellaneous duties. Attend school. Work M & F 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., and have valid driver's license. Contact Cheryl Wagner, 913-864-7600 to schedule an interview. Deadline: March 29.
SUMMER JOBS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
The City is accepting applications for all summer, part and full-time positions. Positions are available in the following areas:
OUTDOOR DAY PROGRAMS - SPECIALISTS
SPORTS INSTRUCTORS & UMPIRES
PLANTAROAD PROGRAM
MUNICIPAL POOL
SPECIAL POPULATIONS PROGRAM
CONCESSIONS
MAINTENANCE AN LABORER
INSPECTIONS
Friday, March 31st at 5:00 p.m. EOE M/F/D
SUMMER position available, full time May thru
weekend of the summer. Required skills and typing required, must be able to work thrush the end of August and weekends as needed, prefer someone who can work in a more
comfortable setting, in apartments, or 1st Crestline. No phone calls please.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for the position of full-time lead certification or elementary certification with emphasis on early primary, and one year experience. Only qualified persons need apply. No applications accepted after March 10, 1995. Transmittal will be made by telephone to accompany each application. Send to Mary Ann Dean at 949 Vermont, Lawrence. KS 60404. EOE www.ucl.edu
225 Professional Services
DU/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
NEW YORK
Call for a free consultation (816) 381-9044
<Driver Education = offered midwives Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Nauveen 843-4023
JUSTICE
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fakel E & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLEald G. Strole y G. Kele
D. G. Strobe
Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1139
For free consultation call
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 845-2063
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE
Papers, Application Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACK
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. *927*; Mass. 841-1071
Reasons/ratements This ad will for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1938 Suzuki Katana 400, Red. 1 helmet, and accessories Too much to list. $356-per Call. Tim 841
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM. GOTTENSTEIN, Perry, KS 597-5169. Cattle, poults, hogs, pigs, hay, new barn, firewood, livestock, dairy products, merchandise taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
For Sale Mac pc plus, modern, 20 HID, 150, Cannon-
dale M700 & accessories $350 call K491 at 312-317.
For Sale: Basic Silo Flex, Good condition $225,
Call 808; Call 175-1758, leave message
Guitar - Yamaha. Handmade malagoya w/case.
Bass played. Excellent. 835.
Drum set played. Excellent. 835.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
in printing only $599. Call Chirr 800-288-3581
Min. bike: Specialize "Stumpjumper" 20 Lots of extra. Estimated worth over $500, asking $40 each.
Rockford trip airline to Indianapolis from 2/15/96 to 3/27/96, 7/96 or O/Call Buhler 841-868-6061.
Trek 800 Anteo mountain bike. Has her bars, her
wheel, her fork and new fork and
stem, $27, 843-7392 After 4p.m.
$150
USED BOOK SALE 3/10-12
South Shopping Center
Lower Level Bargains! American Association of University Women
YARD SALE: rain or shine, indoor moving sale, 4 families. Everything from furniture to household items plus Indian Taco sale 4. Sat. 3/11 (9-4). 125 Pairie Ave, Harold & Haskell.
340 Auto Sales
18414 Honda Accord, 5-speed, good condition, goods road trip car, new tires, belts, timing belt and battery. Highway miles, $2000 neg. 864-7700 (days)
841-5430 (evenings)
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY A USED PICCOLO
Call between 8 and 4, ask for Nancy 864-4274
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
**for rent in a 3 bedroom apartment.**
1138.50/mo. 9th & Indiana. Start now. 749-0841
*or 1 people need to summer sublease (May-Aug.) a 1 dorm .1 /ft. apt. Includes A/C, great parking, water paid, and is just a short junt to both campus and Mass. St. Call 824-1712.
3 Br. Apt. avail for sublease third July 1805. pd. Close to campus, hard wood floors: 800-754-2696.
2 Bedroom available now at Aspen West Apartments. $73, water paid. $375 deposit. Lease through July. No pets. 865-2500.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Beautiful suite two, three and four bedrooms townhouses, huge bedrooms, avail. August, garage or opener, fireplaces, W/D book-up, school library, school. Sorrow no pet Call No 843-4000
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailridder Bus Stor
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
2 bdm. apt. available in May for sublease
1 swimming pool, in May and July. Swimming
feminine court. Pats OK (US)
- Onthebusroute
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^{1/2} $ baths)
(call for appt.)
8 / sublease. 8/1 yr. lease $20 plus usl. 1TR.
Apni. Aapn. new refwr. off street parking,
30% discount.
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Available now at west Hilla Hills Apts, spacious 18dm. bumr. unwire, wneet carpet, paint and blinds 20dm. bumr. location near campus at 102 Emery Rd $234, water and trash赔 No. pets 841-300 or $328, wuember
Available ASAP. 1230 Tennessee unfurnished 3 bedrooms. Utilities paid. No pets. 832-2718.
Under New Management
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
1&2Bedrooms
Best deal in town! Luxury 4-bay Townhouse at Trairale Adpts. FP, DW, W/Dookups, patio, pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, pet OK $600/mo, no deposit. Sublease to July 31, 794-789. Coolest apartment in Lawrence for immediate lease. 2 brd. hardwood floors, huge patio, dishwasher. $400/mo, approx. 905 sq. ft. Call Kent at 842-793 or Joe at 841-6254.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 180 Missouri.
Secure and Clean $10 per month. Call 822-555-3436.
Part25
- Ten month leases
- Volleyball court
- Washer / Dryer hookups
* Laundromats or laundry
- 4 Busstopsonproperty
Finders, Keepers! Nice two bdrms apartments w/all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus route, low utilities. No pets, $44/month. 891-260-5375; July. August Call 841-6888. Spanish Saints Ac住
Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
Grab a friend! May-August 2 BKs of 38
bnd, house bk from kik in bwr tcb wb,
hdlw. house bwr from curt! AU821
bwr tcb kik in bwr tcb.
Great one bedroom apt. for saleable, from May
18th. Apt. 2652, Campus Dishwasher,
AC water, bid call: 841-782-9311.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th& Tenn. St.
NOWLEASING
AGreat Place to Live!
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Roomtreat location for
FORJUNE, JULY, ANDAUGUST
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Resident Manager-Rentsstart at 0875 month No Date
KU.schools.shopping-
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929
- Cats Allow
• On KU Bus Route
• Microwave, Dishwasher,
Garbage Disposal
• Laundry Facilities
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 1-5pm
TTR 9-12noon
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
**LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NON-
SMOKING female available now. 2 Blocks south
of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/D.
Must see. $235.00 plus small deposit. 841-3633.
10 and 12 month leases
- Cats Allowed
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3 bedroom units for fall
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail. summer!)
Rooney & 3 yrs BD + bruxes on bus route.
Basement, gate, hall, bookup, no pets. Lease &
855 and 865 and 860, negotiable. 847-786
for 2 leave message
Mackenzie Place. 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1, 5 year old luxury apts, close to campus.
Kitchen. washer & dryer all kitchen appliances, 2 decks or call 749-1166. Wet, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166.
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just a few months.
in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
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...
Carports & Garages available
4. RELAX... In a few short months you can be
Free basic cable Free water in apts.
3 convenient bus stops
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 ant buildings
EXPERIENCED
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
its time to step up to
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
8h9-h900
Room available in 3BR furnished apartment, A&P ASR or
min. room from campus; 1.600 call. Call 491-1081.
from campus; 1.600 call. Call 491-1081.
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! First Management is now leasing
1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts.
for August!
Stadium View
Chamberlain Court
1425 Kentucky
Call now & beat the rush!
M-F 1-5pm
1740 Ohio
749-1436
w/d, microwave, garb. disp.
dishwasher; All apts.
within 2 blks of campus.
--p. m. with unlimited seconds
Spacious 1 bedroom apt. available with Washer
and Dryer. Up to 30% off per 300m².
Sublease available in May. 822-963-4750
Room needed now or for summer to share a
3 Bedroom Bungalow located 14th & Kentucky.
2 Bedroom Bungalow located 16th & Kentucky.
879, Call 844-345-8071.
Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying? Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third! Naismith Hall offers:
→ front door bus service
→ maid service
→continuous meal service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with unlimited seconds
→ Planned social activities
→Pool
$ \rightarrow $ furnished, carpeted suites with private bathroom
Fall semester is on its
Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info. today!
→ IBM and Macintosh computer lab
way,so you better act quick..
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
---
NAISMITH
A. B. AB. B. AB. GUST stf
1,300 sq. ft., II. 2,650 sq. ft.
ceilings, patio, separate room, large
kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets.
Locally owned and professionally managed by
the family.
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST 14
Aspen West
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs for appointment: 865-5629
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Water Paid
- Laundry on Site
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
smart home, board-wall apart-
ment, 845-444-Clean
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Studio,1,2,3 & 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Regents Court 19th& Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tangtewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Cornere
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Sublease 1 BR apt. on bus route. Available May 1
month, trash (trash and water paid. Call 865-997-997
树
Naismith Place
Now leasing for summer and fa-
* 2 BR from $407
* Jacuzzi in enach pt
* RV entrance on NW route
* Private balconies/Patios
* Pd, cable TV/PAT
* On-site Park
* On-site management
Oustaid & 28th CI 481-1815
5:15pm - Mon 10:25am
5:15pm - Mon 10:25am
Sublease 2 blem. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
810. Blem. Flat Plats to campus 847-291-109
110 Indian Apt.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Laundry room
2BDKM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Fireplace
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
Professionally managed by
- Energy Efficient
KVM 808 W.24th
841-6080
Summer sublease. Clean sunny 1 bdmr apt. close to camps. Asking $900 + plus utilities (Rent equals negotiable). Call 651-1606 leave message
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rms. Available for summer and fall, $160-121. Utilized. W/D, cable, and more. Close to campus & Downtown. Call or stop by 841-0484.
2 rooms available in 5 BR house. $200 each + ½ utilities. 841-8528
Quit and responsible roommate for 2 BH, 1-bath DW, bath CHE, heat/water on site. Water laundry Pool. On bus route near Checkers. $235/mo +/- utilities. $823/NO GETS POT.
roommate wanted, own bedroom & bath, starting immediately or for summer $800 a month plus 15% deposit.
Sunrise Village. Apartment fully furnished with washer and dryer $240/month + utilities. Call 832-2232
Roommate wanted to share 3 Br, flair, vaulted
ceiling. Dryer No. 185. pets. 188/mm.
864-409-7620
864-409-8020
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
House For Sale
450 Real Estate For Sale
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER-Pleasant 2+
bdrm, garage, R/S, quiet, near KU; 843-8400.
Ads phone number in may be filled in your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Phone number: 110.520.7988
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it tilted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a card ad that was charged on MasterCard or Viva, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Cost per mile per day
I 2X 3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
personal 140 lot & found 305 for sale
business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
entertainment 255 phone services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper_
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Friday, March 10, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New unemployment benefits claims increase
Economists are unsure whether market is slowing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — New claims for unemployment benefits increased by 4,000 last week, fueling debate among some economists about whether the job market is weakening.
"The initial unemployment claims data continue to indicate a slowdown in the labor market," said Marilyn Shaja, an economist with Donaldson, Lufkn & Jenrette Securities Corp. in New York.
Not so, said economist Samuel D. Kahan of Fuji Securities Inc. in Chicago. Claims tend to jump up in February because of difficulties in adjusting the data for seasonal adjustments.
The number of Americans filing first-time claims for unemployment
insurance totaled a seasonally adjusted 336,000 last week,the Labor Department reported yesterday. It was the first increase in three weeks.
"Claims seem to be creeping up into the 330,000 to 340,000 range from the 320,000 to 330,000 range they had been stuck in since the summer," Schaja said.
But Kahan said that with the end of the seasonal adjustment problem, claims would return to the 320,000-330,000 range because nothing has happened to cause an
increase. If claims approach the 350,000 level, a case could be made for a slowing labor market, he said.
The additional claims last week boosted the closely watched, four-week moving average to 340,000, up 4,250 from 335,750 during the period that ended Feb. 25. This average was the highest since 347,750 during the period that ended July 30.
Analysts prefer to track the fourweek average because it smooths out the spikes in the more volatile
weekly reports.
Many analysts expect the jobless rate in the government's February employment report, being released today, to fall back to 5.6 percent. The jobless rate was 5.7 percent in January. The consensus forecast is for a rebound in nonfarm job growth to 225,000 in February, from just 134,000 a month earlier.
In its jobless claims report, the Labor Department said nine states and territories reported increases during the week that ended Feb. 25.
and 44 reported decreases. The state totals lag behind the national figures by a week and are not seasonally adjusted.
The largest increases were in Massachusetts, 3,414; South Carolina, 1,240; Rhode Island, 1,186; Connecticut, 789, and Arkansas, 602.
The largest decreases were in California, 5,468; New York, 4,248; Pennsylvania, 3,932; Tennessee, 2,885, and Ohio, 2,873.
Tiny particles kill even when pollution standards are met
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Tiny particles from smokestacks, car engines and other sources can kill even when the pollution meets clean air standards, according to a study of more than a half-million Americans.
The new work is a very strong study, virtually unassailable, said Philip Landrigan, a professor of community medicine at the Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York, who wasn't involved in the study.
The study, the largest ever on the topic, found that death rates in the areas most polluted with the particles were 17 percent higher than in the least polluted areas.
That was due to a 31 percent higher rate of death from heart and lung disease. One kind of particle also was associated with more deaths from lung cancer.
Most cities in the study complied with federal standards for particle pollution, said study co-author Douglas Dockery. Cities with average pollution, which complied with federal standards, still had about a 5 percent higher death rate than the cleanest cities, he said yesterday.
The study raises the issue of whether new federal standards are needed to control the tiny particles, which are now treated as part of a category that includes larger ones, said Dockery, an associate professor of environmental epidemiology at the Havard School of Public Health.
The tiny particles measure at most about one-fortieth the width of a human hair.
John Bachmann, of the federal Environmental Protection Agency's office of air quality planning and standards, said similar studies had made EPA take a much harder look at regulating the tiny particles.
The EPA now is reviewing the national standard for particles and may increase controls on the tiny particles, he said.
The new findings are published in the March issue of the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine by scientists from Harvard, Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and the American Cancer Society.
The study included 552,138 men and women in 151 metro areas who were followed from 1982 to 1989. Researchers estimated their exposure to the particles from federal air quality data and searched death certificates to see who died and from what cause.
The work confirms results of a 1993 study that included more than 8,000 people in six communities.
The effects of the particle pollution appeared for smokers and for people who had never smoked. Dockery said that the pollution not only affected people who were sick already, but also made initially healthy people ill.
Dockery said researchers studied the very tiny particles because they were small enough to get past the mouth and nose and penetrate deeply into the lungs. They apparently promote disease by damaging lung tissue.
Offensive Bibles are recalled for derogatory stereotypes
The Associated Press
PARIS—A Roman Catholic bishop said yesterday he had ordered the recall of a new Bible that portrays Jews with old-fashioned stereotypes long considered derogatory.
Jean-Charles Thomas, the bishop of Versailles, acknowledged the "Bible for Christian Communities," for which he wrote the preface, had an anti-Semitic aspect.
About 60,000 copies have been sold in France and Belgium since May 1994.
The Bible is the work of Bernard Hurault, a missionary in Chile who intended it for poor people. Eighteen million copies in English and
Spanish have been distributed in South America.
Responding to protests, Thomas withdrew his approval of the text and ordered publishers to make revisions and add his apologies. Dissatisfied with the result, French Jewish leader Jean Kahn complained to the Vatican, which agreed that the text "contradicted the teachings of the Vatican II."
According to the text, the Jewish people killed Christ because they "were not able to control their fanaticism." The Bible also reduced Jewish custom to "folkloric duties involving circumcision and hats."
Thomas then ordered the recall.
Mexico requests freezing of account Former anti-narcotics prosecutor said to have millions in Texas bank
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Mexico's Attorney General has asked the United States to freeze millions of dollars deposited in U.S. banks by a former anti-narcotics prosecutor accused covering up investigation of his own brother's murder.
The government said former deputy attorney general Mario Ruiz Massieu had at least $6.9 million in the Texas Commerce Bank of Houston.
It said in a statement issued Wednesday night there may be more accounts in other banks. News reports, quoting prosecution sources, have estimated Ruiz Massieu could have deposited from $13 million to $24 million.
Ruiz Massieu was arrested at Newark International Airport last week for failing to declare about $30,000 in cash to U.S. customs. There's been no official explanation of where the money came from, but Ruiz Massieu's job as top drug enforcement officer has led to speculation he might have been taking payoffs from traffickers.
The Mexican government is seeking his extradition, saying he covered up investigations into the murder of his brother.
Jose Francisco Ruiz Massieu, the No.2 man of Mexico's ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, was shot to death last September as he was leaving a Mexico City restaurant.
The former prosecutor apparently ignored depositions naming Raul Salinas de Gortari, brother of then-President Carlos Salinas de Gortari, as the mastermind of the crime. The former president has not been implicated.
Mario Ruiz Massieu resigned in November, accusing top ruling party officials of trying to block his investigation of the murder, which he said was motivated by attempts to prevent reform of the party.
Officials now say the killing could have been motivated by personal conflicts between Raul Salinas and the victim.
Peso now worth less than half of its December value
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — The peso plunged sharply today from Wednesday's record low, meaning its value is less than half what the currency was worth before the disastrous slide that began in December.
Apparently hoping to stem the collapse, the central bank announced at midday that the government's long-awaited economic plan would be announced "very shortly." Delays in the plan have helped depress the economy.
"The program centers on strengthening public finances, maintaining the credit of the central bank within narrow limits (and to) ensure that financial institutions are able to fully comply with their obligations and improve the position of debtors," a central bank bulletin said.
"The program does not contemplate the introduction of any restriction on external payments or moratoria of any kind," said the bulletin, which — in an unusual step — was released in English, apparently aimed at mollifying foreign investors who are increasingly pessimistic about keeping their money in Mexico.
The Mexican currency closed at 6.995 to the dollar Wednesday, below Tuesday's record low, 6.795. By midday today it took 7.5 pesos to purchase $1.
Put another way, the peso, worth about 29 cents on Dec. 19, is now worth 13 cents.
The peso's plunge helped drag down the dollar in global foreign exchange trading, extending the slide of the U.S. currency.
Traders said they were concerned about repeated delays in government announcement of a new emergency economic plan.
Mexico's Congress voted Tuesday to accept the $20 billion U.S. loan package intended to stop the peso's plunge. The package passed despite opposition criticism of its high interest rates and mandatory spending cuts, and complaints that it gives Washington too much control over Mexico's economy.
President Ernesto Zedillo said he was waiting for the congressional vote before announcing his plans for wage and price controls intended to stop the economic slide, but there was no word Wednesday on when he would release it.
Repeated delays in releasing the plans would suggest Zedillo can't agree on common goals with Mexico's powerful labor movement.
At a bond auction Wednesday, the Treasury raised rates paid on its 28-day bond by 8.29 percent to 57.99 percent in an attempt to attract investors.
goals with Mexico's powerful labor movement.
At a bond auction Wednesday, the Treasury raised rates paid on its 28-day bond by 8.29 percent to 57.99 percent in an attempt to attract investors.
Ferrari introduces $500,000 speed monster
The Associated Press
GENEVA — Imagine a Ferrari on steroids, and you'll begin to picture the new F50: a speed monster with an authentic Formula One racing engine at a turbo-charged price — $500,000.
Of course, that includes seats custom-made for each buyer, a special pair of driving shoes and a souvenir photo album of each step of your car's construction.
The Ferrari F50, which made its debut yesterday at the Geneva Motor Show, was designed to commemorate Ferrari's 50th anniversary next year.
Typically air-lung with huge forward air intakes, sleek lines sweeping gracefully up to the rear airfoil and aerodynamic slopes behind both seats, the F50 is part Batmobile, part ballistic missile.
The 12-cylinder, 4.75-liter rear mounted engine generates 520
By contrast, a 1994 Chevrolet Corvette LT1 moves from 0 to 60 mph in 5.7 seconds and has a top speed of 170 mph, according to Road & Track magazine. Of course, that car sells for about $460,000 less than the F50.
horsepower, moving the car from 0 to 60 mph in 3.7 seconds and taking the carbon-fiber body to a top speed of 203 mph.
Only 349 F508 will be made in Ferrari's factory near Moderna in northern Italy. Those who are tempted should act fast — Ferrari says half already have been reserved.
"Our studies showed a market for 350 cars like this," said Ferrari representative Antonio Ghini. "But Ferraris are something cultural, a monument. They must be hard to find, so we will produce one less car than the market."
Ferrari is not the first carmaker to generate this type of sticker shock.
Fifty F50s each will be sold in the United States, Germany and Italy, Ferrari's biggest markets. Most of the others will sell in Asia and elsewhere in Europe.
The F50 doesn't require special gasoline, meets current U.S. emission standards and Ferrari guarantees that maintenance by specially trained crews will be available in each market.
"We have, in 50 years of racing, won every kind of victory: Formula One, Le Mans, Dayton, Sebring." President Luca di Montezemolo said. "In this car we put 50 years of know-how."
But he said the F50 was the first and last car Ferrari would build based on a Formula One engine due to tougher emission standards going into effect in the next few
In 1992 came the list-price $645,000
Jaguar XJ220; last year, it was the
$406,000 Bugatti EB-110.
Sinking from a record high 4,612 sales in 1991, Ferrari sold 2,800 cars last year and hopes to increase to 3,000 this year. The carmaker recently opened a showroom in Beijing.
"It will be impossible to do again," he said.
And what does the president of Ferrari roar off in when he gets behind the wheel? Di Montezemolo says he liked the 456GT 2+2 four-seater with its own 436-horsepower, 5.5-liter power plant.
But he also drives a white Panda made by Fiat, which is Ferrari's parent company. The chunky little city car is a step below a Ford Fiesta.
"It's comfortable driving around town, and it has four-wheel drive, nice for where I live," di Montezolo said. "And it's easier to park."
years in the United States and elsewhere.
GREED
LUST
POWER
LAUGHTER
NIGHTLY
March 10, 11, 12*,
16^, 17, 18 & 19*
^Thurs. 7:30 p.m.; Fri. 8:00 p.m.
*Sun. 2:30 p.m.
Student Discount Thursday Night
OTHER
PEOPLE'S
MONEY
by Jerry Sterner
Lawrence Community Theatre
1501 New Hampshire
843-SHOW
*Contains explicit language.*
The Sign of the Times for Fashion
Now Open
TRENDS
1012 Massachusetts
GRANADA
ABSOLUTE FUN!
This Friday experience the most upfiring dance music with DJ Ireland at Lawrence's premier dance and live entertainment venue.
FRIDAY
SON VENEZUELA
1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence 842-1390
Student Discount Thursday Night
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY
by Jerry Sterner
Lawrence Community Theatre
1501 New Hampshire
843-SHOW
*Contains explicit language.
The Sign of the Times for Fashion
TENTH MASS
Now Open
TRENDS
1012 Massachusetts
Levi's
Papa Jeans
GUESS
CHAPS
RALPH LAUREN
LEVI'S
silver tab
Z.CAVARICCI
ABSOLUTE FUN!
This Friday experience the most uplifting dance music with DJRoland at Lawrence's premier舞会 and live entertainment venue.
Fun! Since day one.
GRANADA
609 Mass. in downtown Lawrence
913-842-1330
FRIDAY
GRANADA
ABSOLUTE FUN!
This Friday experience the most uplifting dance music with DJ Roland at Lawrence's premier dance and live entertainment venue.
Fun! Since day one.
GRANADA
1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence
013-842-1390
FRIDAY
SON
VENEZUELA
SATURDAY
1020 Mass. in downtown Lawrence 842-1390
ADA
SON
YENEZUELA
SATURDAY
rence 842-1390
CAMPUS
For students from tiny rural towns in Kansas, Lawrence can seem like a metropolis. Page 5A
AREA
RAINY
High 57° Low 45°
At least a dozen bullets sprayed a Lawrence residence and vehicle Saturday morning. Page 3A
Weather: Page 2A
Rain falls on Snoopy.
THE UNIV KANSAN TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.104.NO.117
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Jayhawks get top seed in Midwest
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
The No. 2 Kansas Jayhawks received the Midwest No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament yesterday, despite losing to Iowa State Saturday in the second round of the Big Eight Tournament.
Men's Basketball
ANSAS 31
Noah Musser, KANSAN
The Red Raiders will be making their first NCAA tournament appearance.
NCAA
The Jayhawks play the 16th-seeded Colgate Red Raiders, who won the automatic bid from the Patriot League.
Kansas will play Thursday afternoon at the University
First round Second round
March 16 March 18
1 KANSAS
16 Colgate
(in Dayton, Ohio)
8 W. Kentucky
9 Michigan
BRACKETS:
Men'sand women's tournament brackets:
Page 8B
of Dayton Arena in Dayton, Ohio.
CBS will announce the specific time for Kansas' game today. If the Jayhawks win, they will play either Western Kentucky or Michigan on Saturday.
Women's Basketball First round Second round March 16-17 March 18-19 7 KANSAS 10 Wisconsin (in Lubbock, Texas) 2 Texas Tech. 15 Tulane
Noah Musser, KANSAN
Most Jayhawk fans have unpleasant memories of Dayton because of Kansas' loss to the University of Texas-El Paso as a No.1 in 1992.
The other Midwest first-round site was Austin, Texas — Kansas coach Roy Williams' first choice.
"I wanted to go to Austin because it was warmer — that's the only reason," he said. "Since they put us in Dayton, I'm dumb enough to be positive about that, too. I want to go up there and erase those bad memories."
Kansas center Scott Pollar falls in front of Iowa State center Loren Meyer while trying to block a shot. Kansas lost the game 80-72 in overtime, and Iowa State fell to Oklahoma State in the finals, 62-53.
"At that point I felt that we would be either a No.1 or No.2 seed," he said. "I didn't feel like it was that big of a difference."
Williams said that he began thinking about the Jayhawks' tournament seeding after defeating No. 19 Oklahoma State for the regular-season conference title.
The No.2 seed in the Midwest is defending national champion Arkansas. But the Razorbacks and Jayhawks would not play each other until the regional final at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
NCAA tournament the hottest ticket in town
By Sarah Morrison
Kansan staff writer
It isn't called March Madness for nothing.
It isn't called March Madness for nothing.
The combination of 64 teams battling to become the college basketball national champions, improbable upsets and buzzer-beating game-winning shots leave even the most docile fan frotting at the mouth.
But to many fans, finding tickets to the games can be every bit as maddening as the games themselves.
The chances of KU students getting tickets to the men's basketball first-round games in Dayton, Ohio, are slim, said Bernie Kish, director of ticket sales and operations for KU's Athletic Department.
The department will hold a lottery this morning to distribute tickets to first-round games to students, faculty and staff who
entered the lottery. The deadline to enter was in February.
"For first-round games, chances of getting tickets are grim for everybody," Kish said. "We only get 350 tickets for first-round games."
Of those 350 tickets, the ticket office must first provide tickets for the band, cheerleaders, the Crimson girls, mascots and players' family members. After that, 65 percent of the remaining tickets go to William's Foundation donors, 20 percent go to students and 15 percent go to faculty and staff.
"We feel the lottery is a very fair process," Kish said. "At a lot of schools, students don't get any tickets. We feel students are very important, and we want to take them on the road with us if we can."
Kish said students' chances for getting tickets to regional games at Kemper arena in
Kansas City were much better if the Jayhawks advanced that far. The ticket office receives 1,250 tickets for those games, he said.
Jennifer Hartung, Lenexa junior, said she hoped to be one of the few KU students to get tickets to the first-round games this weekend. Watching the Jayhawks play outside of the confines of Allen Field House would be a unique opportunity, she said.
"I am really hoping to go to a first-round game to see part of the tournament," she said. "It's a totally different experience because you're surrounded by so many people cheering for other teams. It's good to see Kansas fans get together and cheer for their team."
A list of winners will be posted by the ticket in Allen Field House by 10 a.m. Those who are chosen to receive tickets
must contact the ticket office and pay for their tickets by tomorrow, or the tickets will go to someone else, Kish said. The tickets cost $90.
Because of the high demand for tickets to NCAA tournament games, many fans turn to scalpers. One ticket vendor in Kansas City, whose number was listed in the classified section of the Lawrence Journal-World, is selling tickets to first-round games in Dayton for as much as $400 a ticket.
Despite the temptation to resell her ticket for a profit, Hartung said if she got a ticket, she would go to the game.
"Now is the only time in your life that you will be able to get tickets at such a reasonable price," she said. "I want to take advantage of it now and experience the tournament as a layawk fan."
Budget stirs up debate
By Virginia Marghelm
Kansan staff writer
As administrators watch the Legislature decide the fate of the University of Kansas' budget, an old debate about KU's control over its budget has resurfaced.
The Legislature decides how many tuition and state tax dollars to use for the University's budget and how it will be spent. In the past, when there has been an increase in KU's budget, the increase usually has come from tuition, said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
This works to students' disadvantage, said Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance.
"It means that the students are paying greater parts of the school's budget," Eakin said.
Allowing KU more control over setting its own tuition would give the University more control over spending, Meyen said.
The current process makes it hard for the University to respond to changes in enrollment, Eakin said.
Because the Legislature sets KU's budget in advance, enrollment increases are not accounted for, said Jon Josserand, assistant for government relations.
If more students enroll in the fall than were expected, the University may need more resources to account for the increase. But the Legislature doesn't convene until January, so KU has to just suffer through the semester, Josserand said.
Josserman said that the Legislature benefited when tuition revenues were rising. This is because KU's budget needs can be met with fewer tax dollars.
Another problem is that KU has to estimate its fees too far in advance, Eakin said.
The Board of Regents asks KU to project what its tuition revenue will be for two years at a time. The Legislature then bases KU's budget on those figures.
But if enrollment is higher or lower than projected, the University has no way of making up for the shortfall.
But it is easier to point out problems with the current system than to find a better system, Eakin said. Many other states give their colleges and universities more local control over their tuition and budget, but finding a similar system that would work for KU could be a hard task.
The bottom line is that KU's system needs improvement. Faskin said
"It's not a very good system for us," he said.
INSIDE
Battle of the 'Hawks
The Kansas baseball team won two out of three games this weekend against the Iowa Hawkeyes.
Page2B
Business students find little power in new PCs
By Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
In Catherine Shenoy's business computing class, it's the computers that haven't been working very hard, not the students.
The class, Business 248, is taught in the Harper Classroom, which is the new Macintosh lab in Summerfield Hall. But occasional network glitches and human errors have caused frustration among the students.
The first time the class turned on the computers, the network crashed, rendering the new Power PCs useless.
"The first time I told everybody to turn them on and use them was the first time they went down," said Shenoy, assistant professor of business.
Shenoy said the network was late being installed because Apple did not ship out the computers on time. The School of Business decided to go ahead and offer the class in the spring because administrators thought the lab would be up and running.
The lab was indeed up, but it was more like crawling.
When they added so many computers and started using them all the time, the network had problems."
Shenoy said. "It went down unexpectedly."
Clint Bradley, Agra junior, said the computer malfunctions were frustrating because the students needed to use the lab on Fridays to work on their projects while an instructor was present.
"We spend a lot of time in class not being able to do anything because the computers are down," Bradley said.
"On Fridays we work on our projects, and if the computers are down we can't ask the teacher questions," he said. "We have to do our projects another time when they are not around and have to learn it ourselves."
Bradley said he and his classmates were guinea pigs because they were the first class in the new lab.
"I feel like I'm learning a lot," he said. "It's just frustrating when things like this happen."
"We have a problem with people coming in and deleting software," Shenor said.
The lab is open to all KU students, and sometimes the programs on the computers that the business students use get erased by other students using the Macs, causing more delays for students and the teacher.
See LAB,Page 3A
The following is a list of computer facilities at KU's professional schools:
Computer comparisons
School of Fine Arts — 40 Macintoshes in Art and Design building, seven Macintoshes in music and dance department.
School of Architecture — 10 Macintoshes, 10 DOS. Open to Architecture students only.
School of Social Welfare — One Macintosh
School of Pharmacy — Two Macintheses. Open to Pharmacy students only.
School of Journalism — 56 Macintoshes
School of Education — 25 Macintoshes in two labs. Open to all students unless reserved for an education class.
School of Engineering — 23 Hewett Packards, 30 Clones, 20 Suns, 12 Apollo DN 4000, 25 Mac intoshes. Open to engineering students only.
School of Law - Seven Zenthis, two Machitoshes, three Central Data Systems. Open to Law students only.
2A
Monday, March 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You will enjoy one triumph after another! Higher-ups reward a stellar performance with praise and promise of a promotion. Influential friends play a major role in your social life next fall. Your far-flung support system of pals makes any emergency easier to handle. An important client or business ally may urge you to travel early in 1995. Surrender to blissful romance next Valentine's Day.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Dana Delay, musician Adam Clayton, football player Vance Johnson, opera singer Rosalie Lindel.
♂
♀
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Travel or communication snags are likely this morning. Do not fret. Now is not the best time for launching a new project.
Avoid people who let you pay all the bills or to borrow money.
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Wait and see what this week
brings before making any fini-
cal commitments. Tend to
important tasks personally
to make certain they are done
correctly.
A
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Seek the full cooperation of your mate in property and family matters. Otherwise, your efforts may not produce the results you need. Take the lead in making arrangements for a special club or social event.
15
W
Secrecy is desirable if engaged in charity or money-making activities. You may feel a bit uneasy about the scope of your plans. An unfinished task looms large.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The trust and the affection of those dear to you are precious. Continue to avoid risky or expensive ventures, even if your intentions are the best. Minor aches should be looked after before they become major. (Aug. 23; September 22): Eftalw (Aug. 16).
m
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Spend some time analyzing new trends and their significance. Once you feel sure of a marketing strategy, take action. Friends figure prominently in your leisure-time plans.
♂
VS
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Be on the lookout for a golden real estate opportunity. Something you normally could not afford is offered at a bargain price. Cush a tendency to worry over unimportant details. Time will prove you right.
capable shoulders. Draw up an itinerary for a business trip. Applause could be yours in good measure. Share the credit and limelight with your closest ally. Be affectionate.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22, Dec.
12) Those closest to you are worthy of the greatest care. Go slow when making changes at home. If money is tight, buy necessities only. Spending time with friends does not cost you a rent.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): A take-charge attitude will work wonders at place of employment. Approach key associates for constructive suggestions, then use them. The social scene look lively tonight.
Water
ON CAMPUS
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Your intuition and timing are right on target. Realize that exploitation is not necessarily negative. Pull out all the stopps PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Power plays are inevitable, especially where money is involved. Obtain the latest investment information before making a commitment. You must protect your sources if you want to stay on top of things. Be discreet.
X
TODAY'S CHILDREN are gentle, generous and somewhat extravagant. Wise parents will teach these youngsters the value of thrift at an early age. Otherwise, these Picees' love for beautiful objects could lead to bankruptcy one day. They are capable of both making and spending great sums of money. Imaginative and daring, these Pices often become entertainers, composers, poets or painters. They know how to get their message across to almost any audience.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045, daily during regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas sponsors peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure. Counseling is available year round. For more information, call 864-3506.
Audition entry forms for the "Festival of Nations" cultural show are available at the International Students Office in the Kansas Union. The forms are due by March 15. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Exploring the Faith at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Theaters of Decolonization," by Tom Kass at 7:30 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
- Undergraduate Philosophy Club will sponsor a lecture, "Does Socrates Countenance Civil Disobedience?" at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mark Buskey at 832-8653.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 8:10 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
n OAKS-Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for Western Civilization credit at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4050 Wescose Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 823-1257.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabe Ortiz at 864-6242.
Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Dublinske at 842-7462.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a forum, "Body Image," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
African and African-American Studies and the department of anthropology will sponsor a lecture by Reinhild and John Janzen at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 208 Smith Hall. For more information, call Akin Agavi at 864-3054.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 70 ° • 45 °
Chicago 63 ° • 49 °
Des Moines 56 ° • 43 °
Kansas City 61 ° • 51 °
Lawrence 57 ° • 45 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • 52 °
New York 59 ° • 40 °
Omaha 54 ° • 44 °
St. Louis 70 ° • 55 °
Seattle 54 ° • 44 °
Topeka 57 ° • 47 °
Tulsa 62 ° • 53 °
Wichita 57 ° • 48 °
TODAY
Occaisional rain and perhaps a thunderstorm!
5745
TUESDAY
Rain likely.
5745
WEDNESDAY
Dry and a little warmer.
6342
N I G H   L O W
70   °   • 45  °
63   °   • 49  °
56   °   • 43  °
61   °   • 51  °
57   °   • 45  °
69   °   • 52  °
59   °   • 40  °
64   °   • 44  °
70   °   • 55  °
54   °   • 44  °
57   °   • 47  °
62   °   • 53  °
57   °   • 48  °
5745
TODAY
Occasional rain and perhaps a thunderstorm!
5745
TUESDAY
Rain likely.
5745
WEDNESDAY
Dry and a little warmer.
6342
TUESDAY
Rain likely.
5745
WEDNESDAY
Dry and a little warmer.
6342
Source: The Associated Press
ON THE RECORD
A KU faculty member was assaulted Thursday in the 2500 block of Bonanza Street, Lawrence police reported. The faculty member and her son were arguing when the son began throwing ice cubes at her. The son was arrested and was taken to the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center. The faculty member did not report any injuries.
A KU student's rear car window was broken in the 1700 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported Thursday. Damage was estimated at $500.
A wooden fraternity crest was stolen from Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2021 Stewart Ave., Lawrence police reported Thursday. The crest was valued at $200.
A KU student observed lewd and lascivious behavior Thursday in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. The student noticed a man masturbating near a soft-drink machine in the corridor of her apartment complex. The suspect was described as a white male, 30 to 35 years old, 6 feet tall, with a mustache and stubble beard. The man, who had a heavy build, was last seen wearing a red flannel shirt and blue jeans, police said.
A KU student's purse and payroll checks were stolen from Wendy's, 523 West 23rd St., Lawrence police reported Thursday. The student, who had left her purse at Wendy's, received a phone call from a male caller, who said he had found her purse and would leave it at the restaurant. The student returned to the restaurant, but her purse had not been returned. The purse and its contents were valued at $25.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 13, 1995
3A
Awards honor social welfare students' work
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Goodwin Garfield, associate professor of social welfare, told an assembly of about 150 social welfare students on Friday to look at the students sitting around them.
"There is a sameness in all of you," he said. "The sameness about you is that you have survived until March 1995."
The students cheered. They had survived hundreds of hours of work with community agencies for their practicums— 480 hours for seniors, 600 for first-year graduate students and 720 for second-year graduate students.
Students were recognized for outstanding work in their practicum placements at Friday's ceremony in the Kansas Union.
"In any academic area, what you usually think about is the classroom," Garfield said. "But the field is where the action occurs."
Field instructors, the professionals who assist students with their practicums, also were honored at the ceremony.
Donna Bacic, Lenexa senior, won the undergraduate Margot Award, named for Margaret Shutz Gordon, professor emeritus and former practicum director for the school. Bacic worked at Ozanam Home for Boys in Kansas City, Mo. She helped four emotionally disturbed 17-year-old boys prepare for independent living.
"I helped prepare them to make the transition," she said. "I took each of them to community agencies and introduced them to people so they would know how to find those resources."
Stacie Stoltz, Bacie's field instructor, said Bacie was a natural at making the boys feel comfortable.
"She really just had exceptional skills," Stoltz said. "It's difficult working with emotionally disturbed boys. She was able to bond with them."
Diane McDiarmid, Topeka graduate student, won the award for administration. She works for the School of Social Welfare, leading workshops for case managers in Kansas.
McDiarmid teaches the strengths model, a method of counseling which helps people discover their strengths rather than focus on their weaknesses.
"I love what I'm doing, and it's really neat to be recognized, but I would do it anyway," McDiarmid said.
Other Margot winners were Martha Unhru, Newton graduate student, Candice Wertzberger, Lawrence graduate student and Margaret Goger, Newton graduate student.
Watkins physician has long KU history
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Charles Yockey a student, ROTC cadet before becoming center's chief of staff
He's the E.F. Hutton of college health. When he talks, people listen.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, has dispensed medical prescriptions and sage advice since he became chief of staff eight years ago. But his history with the University of Kansas goes back much further.
From an early age, Yockey knew he wanted to become a doctor.
He was raised in Lyndon and found a role model in the town's doctor when Yockey injured his knee at age 11.
"When I was playing baseball, I dislocated my knee trying to swing at a curve ball," he said. "They were afraid to move me. So they got Dr. Stout, and he came up to the baseball diamond. He pulled and twisted until it popped back into place."
Stout made a big impression on Yockey that day. "I thought, 'That is really neat. I'd really like to do that.'" he said.
In 1964, Yockey came to KU to study zoology. The University setting was very different for this small-town boy. On his first day on campus, future football Hall-of-Famer Gale Savers led a demonstration on campus.
"I'd never seen something like that." Yockev said.
PLEASE
Do not touch
X-rays if you know
that you are in
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Yockey lived in Battenfeld Hall and joined ROTC, which was stressful for him.
"It was during the Vietnam War," he said. "ROTC at that time on college campuses wasn't popular with students. We wore uniforms on Wednesdays, and some students were pretty vocal. Some Wednesdays were pretty scary."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, reviews a patient's X- rays.
To get by, Yockey held several jobs while in school — driving an ambulance, working in a bowling alley, cleaning houses, washing glassware for chemistry labs and taking care of rabbits in the Animal Care Unit. Yockey developed a work ethic which his wife, Nancy, said made him a workaholic.
"He just can't sit still," she said. "If he's home, he's mowing, cutting or chopping something."
After graduating in 1968, he attended the University of Kansas Medical Center, and in 1972, he earned his doctorate.
Yockey became a doctor for the Air Force and worked on several bases. He met his wife while interning at
Travis Air Force Base in California.
Yockey joined the staff at Watkins in 1987. He said he enjoyed working here.
"Student health is a fun job," he said. "I'm early every day. I look forward to what I'm going to see new today."
Yockey said his fellow staff members made his job easier.
"It could really be a difficult job," he said. "But because of the staff it's been pleasant and pleasurable." DeeAnn DeRoin, staff physician at Watkins, said the staff $^f$ fortunate to work with Vockey.
"He is able to work with different personalities, different practice styles," she said. "He definitely has the respect and admiration and total confidence of the medical staff."
Shots in the dark: Drive-by hits home, car
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
A sticker on the front door of a southwest Lawrence house reads, "You loot, I shoot."
Bullet holes were found on the front of the house, the garage door and in the
"They told me I couldn't park my car in the street because they were picking up bullets."
Police said residents of the house had been the subjects of a drive-by shooting that occurred about 3 or 4 a.m. Saturday in the 2500 block of Morningside Court. The house and a vehicle parked outside the residence were struck with bullets from three small-caliber handguns, suggesting that there was more than one perpetrator involved, police said. No injuries were reported.
John Nelson Morningside Court resident
Two males — both in their 20s and one of them a resident — were at home dur-
windshield of the vehicle parked in front of the house.
ing the time of the shooting.
The men were awake when the shooting occurred but did not report the incident until around 9:30 a.m. because no phone is at the residence. The men did not want to leave the house until daylight because of the shooting, police said.
At this time, police believe the shooting was linked to a dispute that occurred at an unidentified Lawrence bar earlier Saturday morning. Police said they believed that the two men at the residence and the suspects responsible for the shooting had been involved in an altercation at the bar which led to the shooting.
Police were at the residence most of the day Saturday investigating the scene and collecting evidence. The Lawrence fire department also assisted at the scene by providing ladders for police to
reach some of the bullets. Police said no other homes or vehicles in the area had been damaged during the shooting.
"I came home at 9:30 that morning, and the police were out there," said John Nelson, who also lives on Morningside Court. "They told me I couldn't park my car in the street because they were picking up bullets."
Nelson said that he didn't know who lived in the house but that he had met briefly one of the residents, who had borrowed tools from him.
Although Nelson wasn't at home during the shooting, he said he was a little concerned about his safety.
"I worried about the neighborhood, whether it's going downhill or not," Nelson said. "I don't like it, but there's nothing I can do about it."
Police have identified the suspects, but the investigation is continuing.
20.30.1986
The sounds of Latin American music fill Duffy's, 2222 W. Sixth St., once a week. Students from all cultures spend Fridays dancing.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
A dance from a different culture
Latin America comes to Lawrence once a week, and it feels like home
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
On Friday nights, Miguel Marinez, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, graduate student, doesn't feel like a foreigner in Lawrence.
Every Friday, Duffy's, in the Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., becomes Casablanca dance club where Marinez and others enjoy and dance to Latin music. The sign at the club says that the room's capacity is 91, but more than 140 people pack into the club to dance.
"At least one day of the week, I feel like I'm at home," Marinez said. "This is a place where Latin Americans meet to have fun but also a place where Americans have a good time with us."
Besides having a place to dance, Casablanca offers an opportunity to discover Latin-American diversity, said Pedro Echeverria, Quito, Ecuador, senior and the club's disc jockey.
"Some Latin Americans need a place like this one in Lawrence," he said. "But Americans and international students can learn from our cultures."
Janette Burke, Overland Park senior, said that going to places like Duffy's helped Americans to go beyond the traditional stereotypes about Latin Americans. Burke has been going to Latin American dance clubs since she was in high school.
"Sometimes, Americans don't understand the way Latin Americans are," she said. "To learn more about them, Americans have to understand Latin Americans' love for music, poetry and nature."
Burke said that dancing to Latin music was different but exciting.
"In the United States, you don't dance with someone," she said. "They have fun, but they don't have the variety that Latin Americans have."
Jane Galvin, Lawrence senior, agreed and said that besides learning to dance to Latin music, she had learned more about Latin Americans.
"People are warmer," she said. "They have a lot of life and are always happy."
Alfonso Canedo, Cochabamba, Bolivia, graduate student, said he had volunteered to teach Latin-American dance to motivate Americans and international students.
"I have always tried to bring our culture to Lawrence," he said. "We needed a place like this where Americans and people from other countries can discover our culture without traveling."
LAB: system malfunctions
Shenoy told the entire system had crashed twice, but minor glitches had abounded on several other days this semester.
Continued from Page 1A
Jerry Neibaum, executive director for technology services, said closing the lab to nonbusiness students was entirely up to the School of Business.
But Paul Kerber, computer coordinator for the school, said it was not considering closing the lab to non-business students.
The network has not crashed since January, and Shenoy said she would just have to continue to reinstall the programs as they disappeared from the system.
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4A
Monday, March 13, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: PROFESSORS' IN-CLASS BIASES
Let students make decisions
It's a situation many students do not want to face: You go to class expecting to take notes on the facts important to the curriculum. Instead, you have to listen to a professor give a sermon pushing his or her beliefs.
Biases taught in the classroom can be a problem.
During Fall 1993, a sociology textbook used by campus instructors at KU said, "A person would have to have the brain of a newt to still be pushing the ameliorative aspects of trickle-down economics for the working class." Whether the students reading the text would agree with that statement, it is not relevant or necessary for students to know the author's opinions on the subject matter.
Instructors who use their classrooms to teach opinions as fact are hurting their students' educations. That time should be used to present the facts. Then students can make decisions on their own.
We are here to determine our own beliefs. However, students can be confused
Students need books and lectures based on fact, not opinion, so they can make their own decisions.
and easily convinced. Instructors who use their class time to influence students on specific political, social or religious issues make it hard for students to decide what to believe.
Students who want to succeed in these classes have a hard time. Knowing their instructors have specific opinions, some students feel they have to express their teacher's opinions instead of their own to perform well on tests or during class.
Instructors are not wrong to express their opinions in class because different beliefs allow them to personalize classes. But opinions must be presented only as opinions and not as facts. Students also should be encouraged to voice their own opinions and feel welcome to share them, even if they differ from the instructor's beliefs.
CRAIG LANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ELIMINATION OF CLASSES
Small classes deserve funds
The University of Kansas is wrong in its proposal to cut financing to classes that fail to attract 12 students per semester.
If this brazen act of academic Darwinism is enacted, it will have far-reaching effects on the University and its students. Larger, more popular classes will gain at the expense of smaller courses.
As a research university, KU is obligated to allow each student to pursue an education in a diverse individual manner. In its mission statement, the Kansas Board of Regents lists five values that guide it and its institutions. Among the values are diversity of institution and availability of program. Needless to say, any attempt to constrict the number and variety of courses available to students runs contrary to these guiding values.
This proposal would be especially harmful to foreign language classes and upper-level science courses, where small class sizes are the norm. It would also give rise to the
The university would not be fulfilling its mission to the students if it axed classes with fewer than 12 students.
unsavory notion of professors recruiting students to make the 12-student requirement.
This proposal is ironic considering most universities are apt to tout small class size. KU claims a 15.7-to-1 students to faculty ratio.
Any policy that serves to limits students' choices in the guise of cost cutting is wrong. One shouldn't have to consider if a chosen field of study is popular enough to warrant pursuing a degree.
The University of Kansas says in its Statement of Institutional Mission, "The University is committed to offering the highest quality undergraduate, professional and graduate programs comparable to the best obtainable anywhere in the nation." The future of this proposal will show us how willing the University is to honor its commitment.
WILLIAM KENEALY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
'Nontrad' not easily defined carries negative connotation
Hi My name is Nicolas, and I'm a nontraditional student. (This is the part where you all respond with a resounding "Hi, Nicolas!" Very nice. Nothing like a little audience participation, huh?) Well, being a nontraditional student has not made me quite ready for a 12-step program, but sometimes I feel that way. How would it make you feel to be called "nontraditional?" It makes me feel somehow less than human. I thought this was the era of positive reinforcement. A nontraditional student? What the hell is that?
I have put some real thought into this issue. It may seem frivolous to get upset about this, but I think that language often is more powerful than we are willing to admit. What people call themselves or what others call them is an integral part of their identity. If you still are not convinced, imagine all the derogatory racial epithets that you have at your disposal. And then think of the terms that ethnic groups choose to call themselves. What separates a wetback from a Latino or a nigger from an African-American? Attitude, that's what.
So what is the attitude behind a term like "nontraditional" student? By whose standards are we considered nontraditional? What elements make up the definition of a nontraditional student? Is it just age; is it marital status; is it parenthood or is there some other arbitrary distinction?
Editors
MARLEY Chicago Tribune
INFO SUPER HIGHWAY
Under Construction
SLOW
GOVT REGULATION
So what must we do? I have no definitive solution. All that I can ask is that we reconsider the whole concept of nontraditional students. And this would include not only the circumstances of the nontraditional student but also the name, I believe that my desire to learn makes me as traditional as any other student. To paraphrase o'll Bill Shakespeare, whose own education was definitely nontraditional, "I am nontrad. Hath not a nontrad eyes? ... If you prick us, we do not bleed? ... If you tickle us, we do not laugh?"
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Maybe the fact that I live in Stouffer Place is enough to qualify me for nontraditional status. Perhaps this explains why the powers that be at Student Housing have decided to eliminate an onsite office at Stouffer Place. I doubt that similar action would be taken at one of the residence halls, which are just crawling with traditional students. Maybe by calling us nontraditional students, the University can justify its shameful lack of adequate child care on campus. But as a nontraditional student, I refuse to be ignored. The reality is that nontraditional students are here to stay.
STEPHEN MARTINO
NICOLAS
SHUMP
However, it is not only the administration who is reluctant to accept the phenomenon of the nontrad. It has been my experience and the experience of fellow nontraditional students that some professors are less than sympathetic to our situations. Many of us are parents who sometimes are forced to miss class when our children are sick. We have no choice since most of our child care providers simply will not or legally cannot accept children with
Some would argue that the nontraditional student should not receive any preferential treatment but then why should any students receive special treatment? Could we not carry this line of reasoning to the plight of students with disabilities? Are they not nontraditional students in a sense, too? Or what about those students who are allowed to miss class or exams for religious reasons? Is this not a nontraditional reason for missing class?
even a slight illness. Thus, our grades suffer because some instructors remain resolutely inflexible. This is not to imply that all professors are unyielding. In fact, I have some professors who have young children themselves.
"SOMETIME A FIVE-DAY WEEK IS JUST OUT OF HAND. BY THURSDAY, THERE'S JUST TOO MUCH STRESS. AND YOU NEED TO GO OUT."
"HE WAS AN ANCHOR. HE KNEW THIS PLACE LIKE THE BACK OF HIS HAND." Wayne Pearse, Kansas Union building engineer, about Gary Salva, 43-year-old custodial supervisor at the Union, who died March 7.
News ... Carlo Tejada
Planning ... Mark Martin
Editorial ... Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial ... Heather Lawrenz
Campus ... David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports ... Gerry Fey
Associate Sports ... Ashley Miller
Jennifer Latthee
Associate Photo ... Kurtza
Features ... Nathan Olean
Design ... Brian James
Freelance ... Susan White
Campus mgr ... Beth Poth
Regional mgr ... Chris Branman
National mgr ... Shelly Falvite
Coop mgr ... Kelly Connelya
Special Sections mgr ... Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director ... Mindy Blum
Promotions director ... Justin Frosolone
Creative director ... Dan Gier
Classified mgr ... Lisa Kulesth
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
—Colin Topper, Overland Park sophomore, on the tendency of many students to avoid Friday classes.
"ALL IT TOOK WAS THREE GUYS, A LOT OF LIQUOR AND A LITTLE INITIATIVE." --Matt Uhart, former KU student, after Lawrence police recovered almost $1,400 worth of stolen street and traffic signs from his apartment.
"I COULDN'T HAVE WRITTEN IT ANY BETTER."
—Greg Gurley, Jayhawks senior forward, after he scored 13 points and the team took the regular season Big Eight conference title March 6.
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
STAFF COLUMNIST
"THEY GOT A SHOT OF ME WAKING UP IN THE MORNING. I DIDN'T LOOK VERY GOOD."
—Cory Taves, Hutchinson freshman, on being filmed for a television pilot episode.
—compiled by Kansan staff the week of March 6
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
WHEN MARRIED NEWS CO-ANCHORS HAVE ARGUMENTS...
"I'M GOING HOME TO MOTHER! (PAUSE)
TELEPROMPTER
...I'M GOING HOME TO MOTHER!!!
©1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved. 3-13
Bisexual people must deal with prejudice from straights, gays
While there's better understanding of homosexual and bisexual people than there once was, stereotypes and misconceptions still are widespread.
I think bisexuals face even more of this because we hear it not only from straight people but from gays
STAFF COLUMNIST
and lesbians as well.
COLUMNIST
CHRIS
HAMPTON
To a homophobe, a queer is a queer. When I'm doing something publicly for LesBiGayS of Kansas, the people who glare at me, make obscene gestures or call me a dyke aren't particularly concerned with my bisexual
identity. Obnoxious remarks, such as "Can I watch sometime?" from clueless men aren't any less offensive to me than to lesbians. When a bisexual person is queer-bashed, he or she doesn't interrupt the attacker to say, "Hit me on the left side only, please — I'm bisexual!"
As in infuriating as prejudice can be from straight people, I sometimes find biphonia in a gay and lesbian community even more frustrating. Mention of bisexual people often is excluded in queer publications, and many organizations still refuse to acknowledge our existence. I sometimes feel invisible to the very community to which I belong. Even this paper often refers to lesbians and gays when it really means all queer people.
"You're trying to be acceptable to straight people."
From exclusion to outright hostility, it's clear that sometimes homosexuals can be as judgmental as the homophobes they decry. Here are some things I've heard:
"I don't want to date a bisexual woman because one of them once dumped me for a man."
I'm sure Fred Phelps doesn't find me any more palatable than he finds gays or lesbians. When more moron tries to run me off the road because of my queer bumperstickers, I doubt telling him his bisexual would make him apologize.
So, if a lesbian's girlfriend leaves her for another woman, will she stop dating other lesbians? Bisexual people aren't any less or more capable of monogamy than anyone else.
"Now that you're divorced I guess you'll be coming all the way out."
I didn't think I could be much more out than I already am! This implies that I'm going to start identifying as lesbian.
A related comment is, "You're just confused."
Some people do identify as bisexual while in a period of transition or while not yet comfortable with calling themselves gay or lesbian. However, bisexuality is a separate, valid sexual orientation for many people for their entire lives, just like homosexuality and heterosexuality. Frankly, if anything could have turned me off of men permanently, my marriage would have. It didn't. I'm certain of my bisexuality. For someone to call me confused or a fence-sitter, or for someone, in any other way, to deny me my right to identify myself is both insulting and patronizing.
Here's the best way I can think of to explain it; I find myself attracted to people, not genders. What sex someone is doesn't matter. His or her personality and intelligence do matter. In other words, I fall in love on the basis of what's between someone's ears, not what's between his or her legs.
Luckily, biphobic attitudes are fading as more dialogue about bisexuality opens up.
LesBiGayS OK has become accepting of bisexuals since changing its name to include us two years ago. Bl-onic, a political and social group for bisexual people, had its first meeting last month and looks like it will be a fun and active organization. During LesBiGayA awareness Week, April 2-8, bisexual activist and author Lani Ka'ahumanu will be visiting KU.
If you've ever wondered what bisexuals are all about, I encourage you to come to her lecture and workshops.
Everyone is welcome—even those of you who are monosexual.
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Mondav. March 13. 1995
-
BUTTON YOUR FLY
Brian Vandervliet / KANSAN
Dan Scharenberg, Mapleton junior, left, and Mike Murron, Xenia junior, are two KU students who have had to adjust to life in Lawrence. Both come from rural towns with fewer than 100 residents.
Students adjust to Lawrence
Pace is different from rural towns
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When Sam Billing left behind his hometown of Holyrood, population 500, and arrived in Lawrence as a freshman three years ago, he felt a sense of terror.
"I remember looking at my dorm and just being scared," he said.
Billing's reaction may have been natural, considering that Templin Hall, where he lived, was ten times bigger than any building in Holyrood, which is about 100 miles west of Wichita. Billing said his entire town could live in one residence hall.
"There were so many people around that it just blew me away," he said.
Like Billing, many small-town students who come to KU have discovered it is no longer home on the
range. Although Lawrence is no metropolis, its population of 71,000 dwarfs the farm towns that some students must leave behind.
Dan Scharenberg, Mapleton junior, said the most difficult thing about leaving his hometown, population 90, was learning how to handle the heavy traffic in Lawrence. Mapleton, in southeastern Kansas, has only about six stop signs.
"There are a lot more cars, so you have to pay a lot more attention to everyone," he said.
Although traffic in Mapleton wasn't heavy, Scharenberg said there were other obstacles to contend with.
"One thing different about the traffic here is you don't have to worry about animals running across the road," he said. "I hit a calf once, which wasn't very pleasant."
Scharenberg said that he missed the peacefulness of his parents' wheat and soybean farm but that he liked the opportunities to meet people in a larger town. He said he also liked that in Lawrence, he could
have pizza delivered to his apartment.
Mike Murrow, junior, said most maps did not show his hometown of Xenia, population 10.
"There's no post office there or anything," he said. "It's kind of weird."
Murrow said he had been teased about saving "ain't" and "vall."
"I catch a little heck from the guys from Chicago sometimes," he said. "I think it's kind of funny."
Like Scharenberg, Murrow said he also missed the peacefulness of the country and working at his father's cattle ranch.
"Here you have sirens and horns, people screaming," he said. "You have to go out-of-town just to see the stars. But it's a learning experience — something I'll tell my grandkids about."
Amy Thomson, junior, said moving away from her hometown of Johnson, population 1,200, had not been a difficult transition.
"It's the same type of people, just more of them," she said.
HOW TO GET YOUR JOLLIES AT COLLEGE 24 HOURS A DAY.
Sun
Open a tab at a diner.
Belgian waffles and cheese fries with gravy are delicious, regardless of the hour.
Visit a local court of law.
Plenty of seating, unique conversation and drama that improves the later it gets.
★
Be the gym night janitor.
Work out at your lesure and never wait in line for late pullouts or the erg.
Get a Citibank Classic card. For your peace of mind operators are on call 24 hours a day, 7 a week.
*
CERTAINED
WARNING
WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU
Browse our gallery
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1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
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What Else Can You Do at KU Besides Hitting the Books?
Become a leader at SUA!
SUA Committee Coordinators learn to:
·Lead and motivate volunteers
·Oversee a financial budget
·Communicate with campus leaders
·Program successful events
For an application, stop by the SUA Office: 4th Floor, Kansas Union or call 864-3477 for details. Deadline for applications: March 27, 1995
Student Union Activities is seeking creative, hardworking applicants for 1995-96 Committee Coordinators:
STUDIO BROOKLYN
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
M. D., University of Kansas, 1961 Ph.D., University of Kansas, 1963
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Dennis R. Dahl
Experience counts for a lot.
PETER C. KINGMAN
Dr. Dahl, for instance, has devoted over 33 years to his profession. The physician staff has a total of 185 years experience with an average of more than 16
Watkins' pledge is to provide quality health care at a minimum cost with a minimum loss of students' time from the classroom. And it's easier to keep that pledge with the experienced staff that we have.
years experience per physician.
That counts for a especially when you need quality health care at a low cost.
a lot.
HEALTH Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins CENTER
864-9500
Dive into Spring Break with Shark's Your Stussy Headquarters
কৌশল
- hats
- t-shirts
- shorts
- sunglasses
SHARK'S
SURF SHOP
701 W.9th, Lawrence, KS
841-8289
6A
Monday, March 13, 1995
NATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
College enrollment skewed
Minority figures continue rise but still lagging
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The number of minority students enrolled at U.S. colleges and the number earning degrees continues to inch up but still lags behind whites, according to a new study.
The report, released today by the American Council on Education, brought gloomy predictions from educators worried that an increasingly minority American work force will lack needed training by 2000.
"The overall situation is so dismal, these small gains just do not go far enough," said Eduard Padron, president of the Wolfson campus of
the Miami-Dade Community College, one of the nation's largest community college systems and one of the most heavily minority.
The actual number of minorities going to college rose slightly in 1993
— up 1.3 percent for Blacks and 3.6
percent for Hispanics during 1992
But because Blacks and Hispanics also make up a growing percentage of all young Americans, the proportion in college remained flat.
Just 33 percent of all 18-to-24-year-old Black high school graduates and 36 percent of Hispanic graduates enrolled in college in 1993, compared with nearly 42 percent of whites, the study said.
The number of minorities earning bachelor's and associate degrees increased in 1993 — reflecting a spurt in enrollment in the late 1980s and perhaps also more emphasis on keeping minorities in school, said council president Robert H. Atwell.
About 61 percent of Hispanics
ages 18-24 held a high school diploma in 1993, up 3 percent from the year before. About 75 percent of Blacks had graduated and 83 percent of whites — both figures essentially unchanged from the year before.
Girls continue to finish high school more often than boys — the gender gap was 5 percentage points for Hispanics, 3.9 percentage points for Blacks and 3.2 percentage points for whites, the study said.
Hispanics who speak mostly English at home are more likely to stay in high school, according to the study. Schools and parents also can help by raising expectations, Padron said.
"We don't expect these kids to succeed, so we don't set high goals," he said.
For example, Miami high school students who have taken college preparatory classes thrive at his community college, he said.
"But the kids who were steered away from those classes struggle," Padron said.
At a time when Congress is considering scaling back federal student aid, the small minority student gains are especially troubling, other officials said.
Community colleges contend those student-aid cutbacks would particularly hurt their campuses — a lower-cost alternative often more attractive to students with little family money.
"Do we really want to shut out a half-million low- and middle-income minority and remedial students?" said Ray Taylor, president of the Association of Community College Trustees.
The study also said that the number of minority faculty members rose nationwide but that most of those gains came in temporary and visiting lecturer spots rather than among full-time faculty.
Gingrich's course under scrutiny
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House ethics committee, in giving Rep. Newt Gingrich approval in 1993 to teach his college course, acted on an incomplete description of how the course would be financed and promoted, documents indicate.
The documents are important because the speaker plans to go on the offensive this week, releasing the ethics committee letter that conditionally approved the tax-deductible financing and teaching of the course, "Renewing American Civilization."
The Aug. 3, 1993, committee letter, obtained by The Associated Press, was carefully and narrowly crafted to approve only the tax-deducible educational activity described to the committee by Gingrich, who was then Republican whip. Information on Gingrich's contacts with the ethics committee came from congressional sources who declined to be identified publicly.
Gingrich described the course in letters he sent the committee May 12 and July 21, 1993, also obtained by the AP. Those letters did not mention the central role in promoting and financing the course by Gingrich's political committee GOPAC.
In the letters, Gingrich promised there would be no mass mailings, although documents show GOPAC did such mailings. Gingrich wrote that the course would be non-partisan and not attack President Clinton. Yet GOPAC documents described the course's goal as recruiting 200,000 conservative activists and in some cases bitterly denounced Clinton.
The GOPAC effort was under way for more than two months before Gingrich sought approval for the course. Gingrich, who began teaching the course in late 1993, gave his last lecture at Reinhardt College in Waleska, Ga., on Saturday. He said he has 20 hours of lectures on
videotape that can be distributed to teach others about his philosophy of government.
The ethics committee caught up with the GOPAC role when the course was challenged as a partisan activity — not eligible for tax-deductible financing — in a complaint filed in September 1994. Former Democratic Rep. Ben Jones of Georgia, who filed the complaint, provided dozens of GOPAC documents. Two months later, Jones lost his bid to unseat Gingrich from his suburban Atlanta district.
On Oct. 31, 1994, then-committee chairman Rep. James McDermott, D-Wash, and the ranking Republican — former Rep. Fred Grandy of Iowa — wrote Gingrich about his omissions. They said the documents supplied by Jones "reflect the involvement of GOPAC and GOPAC employees in developing and raising funds for the course. GOPAC's role in seeking funding for the course was not disclosed to the committee in your letters."
The committee then cited some two dozen of the GOPAC documents, all written before the panel approved the course — several dated before Gingrich initially contacted the committee for approval.
The committee leaders also said the documents "raise questions as to whether the course was ... exclusively educational in nature, or partisan political activity intended to benefit Republican candidates."
Gingrich spokesman Tony Blankley said yesterday that the GOPAC role was not relevant because the course itself was non-partisan.
"The New York Times recently cited academics who characterized the class as not partisan." Blankley said. "Anybody who sees all 20 hours of the class would have to agree with that proposition.
"If the class is non-partisan, though ideological, all of the references (to GOPAC) are irrelevant to the point Newt was making to the committee: that the class will not be a partisan activity."
Presidential hopeful takes abortion stand
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Phil Gramn said yesterday that if elected president he would oppose using taxpayer money to provide abortions but would not push for a constitutional amendment to overturn abortion rights.
"I don't believe there's a consensus in the country to amend the Constitution," the Texas Republican said on NBC's "Meet the Press" when asked if he would try to overturn the 1972 Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision. "Nobody has offered the amendment, and I would not see that as part of my mandate in terms of amending the Constitution."
Gramm, who claims to be the most consistently conservative of Republicans running for the 1996 nomination, has so far sought to avoid controversy over the abortion issue.
He says that he is personally against abortion but that he would not make abortion a litmus test in deciding on his running mate.
Gramm said he supported GOP 1992 platform language that would ban abortions in cases of rape or incest, but "we're going to have to recognize that there are good Republicans who differ on the issue."
The practical public policy, he said, would be to oppose taxpayer funding unless the mother's life is in danger.
The House is heading for a showdown on that issue as early as this week, when it takes up a GOP plan to cut more than $17 billion from this year's budget. Attached to the bill is an amendment that is strongly opposed by the administration, which would let states decide whether Medicaid money could be used for abortions in cases of rape and incest.
Aide defends nominees
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Speaking in the aforementioned nomination gone bad, White House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta yesterday decried what he said was the tabloid atmosphere that punished those seeking public office.
Panetta's comments came a day after President Clinton moved to head off another nomination misadventure by naming Deputy Defense Secretary John Deutch to be the next CIA director. His first choice, retired Air Force Gen. Michael P.C. Carns, withdrew his nomination Friday after acknowledging errors in the hiring of an immigrant worker.
many missteps among the administration's nominations, including Zoe Baird for attorney general, Bobby Ray Inman for defense secretary and, most recently, Henry Foster for surgeon general.
Panetta, interviewed on CBS' "Face the Nation," denied that the Ncasse case was a repeat of the
"We are in a period where there is just much higher level of scrutiny," Panetta said.
Panetta said Cams was a war hero who had already gone through Department of Defense background checks and security clearances in his 30-year career. "... Then after an FBI check, someone comes out of the wall with some pretty nasty allegations, and the general basically decides he doesn't want to go through hell having to face those allegations.
"That's unfortunate, but it's part of the time we live in," he said.
.
SAFE BREAK WEEK MARH 13-17
"PLAY IT SAFE!"
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Applications:
Monday, March 13
MINI HEALTH BAZAAR
Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m.,-2 p.m. — free non-alcoholic beverages, health literature, giveaways, and PARTY's "Tell It To the Wall."
Tuesday, March 14
MINI HEALTH BAZAAR
Wescoe Beach, 10 a.m.,-2 p.m. — health information tables
CANDLELIGHT AND CONDOMS WITH
JAY FRIEDMAN: SEX MATTERS
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union, 8 p.m. — the renowned sexpert's multimedia presentation educates and entertains in one action-packed experience (sponsors: BOCO & CPHP*).
Wednesday, March 15
CARRIE PETER — speaks on her personal experience of living with HIV, Kansas Union Ballroom, 7 p.m. (sponsored by GAMMA).
SPONSORED BY: Watkins Health Center, Watkins Department of Health Promotion, *Center for Peer Health Promotion, BOCO, Student Senate, KU Police Department, Student Housing, GAMMA, and PARTY. For more information: 864-9570.
Apply now for the...
Available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday,
March 17 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, April 4.
1995-96 Kansas & Burge Union Scholarships
University/Community Service
As a result of the efforts of many students who provided invaluable service during the Kansas Union fire by saving the furniture and art objects on April 20,1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
·Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '95 and spring '96 semesters.
·Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
·Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Check Out Our Rates!
Invest In A Share Certificate Or IRA Certificate For As Little As $500!
18 Month Share Certificate or IRA Certificate...6.66% APY*
36 Month Share Certificate or IRA Certificate...7.19% APY*
60 Month Share Certificate or IRA Certificate...7.50% APY*
*Annual Percentage Yield Rate is effective March 9, 1995; Rate subject to change without notice; Dividends compound quarterly. Penalty may be imposed for early withdrawal.
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
3400 W. 6th, Lawrence KS 66049 (913)749-2224
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 13, 1995
7A
LAPD may have missed evidence
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The way O.J. Simpson's lawyers put it, you couldn't find a bigger bunch of bunglers than those in the Los Angeles Police Department.
But did Keystone Kops so botch the investigation that none of the evidence can be trusted? Or is the evidence so strong defense lawyers are taking desperate stabs at sowing doubt?
"The defense has no choice. Because the evidence is so overwhelming, they have to attack the police investigation," said Vincent Bulgioti, a former Los Angeles prosecutor who tried Charles Manson.
Week after week, the defense grilled officers about oversights in the investigation.
"Then we get there, and you want to tell us when he died? Everybody trampled around. Whose footprints
O.J. SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
are those? Yours? Theirs?" said Juan J. Jimenez, the coroner's assistant chief of investigations. "They dropped the ball. They've done this on numerous occasions."
LAPD spokesman John Dunkin defended the investigators as well-trained and experienced.
"I'm disappointed that people are prone to make offhand statements based on limited information," he said.
But Dallas police Sgt. Jim Chandler said such criticism was routine
"In the absence of a witness to discredit, they have to discredit the collection of evidence and procedures," he said. "We see it in virtually every criminal trial."
Although Detroit police Lt. William Rice said they would not have been tolerated in his department, he thought the LAPD slip-ups were insignificant.
Forensic pathologist Cyril H. Wecht of Pittsburgh said the opposite.
"It was horrible, a debacle, inexcusable, unforgivable... to say these are routine or acceptable errors," said Wecht, past president of the American Academy of Forensic Sciences. "Til tell you what I would expect in the year 1994 in the second-largest metropolitan area — near perfection."
Defense lawyer Johnnie Cochran Jr. said in his opening statement
that the evidence would be shown to have been contaminated and corrupted.
Among the defense targets: some of Simpson's blood given to police a day after the killings allegedly is missing; blood on a gate at the murder scene wasn't analyzed for weeks; no photographs were taken of a cup of melting ice cream or candies at the murder scene that might have helped pinpoint the time of death; and blood found on Ms. Simpson's back wasn't tested.
The defense also contended that Detective Mark Fuhman, who is back on the stand this week, might have planted a bloody glove at Simpson's estate and framed him.
Dunkin said such accusations
verged on ludicrous.
"It's a typical homicide investigation," Detective Philip Vannatter said last week. "People are making something out of nothing."
Florida hospital site of fatal mistakes
Man dies following removal of respirator in second incident
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — A hospital that amputated the wrong foot of one patient admitted Saturday to a fatal error with another, saying a 77-year-old man died after a staff member mistakenly removed his respirator.
Lee Alfonso died March 3 at University Community Hospital after an employee believed he had disconnected another patient's respirator, the hospital said in a news release.
"A health care worker failed to properly identify the patient before carrying out a medical order," the hospital said.
The employee, who wasn't identified, did not consult Alfonso's medical chart, check his identification bracelet or follow other procedures to confirm his identity beforehand, the hospital said.
Alfonso died less than an hour later, according to Tony Cunningham, Alfonso's family attorney.
The hospital said the worker, employed for 2 1/2 years, had a clean record. The employee was suspended until an investigation could be completed.
On Feb. 20, a surgeon amputated Willie King's left leg below the knee, but it was his right leg that was supposed to have been removed. He has been transferred to Tampa General Hospital.
"It's almost unbelievable that this
particular institution has had two incidents like this in such a short time. It's awful," said Emilio Echevarria, a surgeon on Florida's Board of Medicine. "They better quickly look at all their procedures and protocol. I'm shocked."
A report has been filed outlining the latest error with the state Department of Business and Professional Regulation and with the Agency for Health Care Administration. Both departments are expected to conduct investigations.
If you're stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off.
WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN.
If you qualify, we'll reduce your debt-
up to $55,000. Payment is either 1/4of
the debt or $1,500 for each year of
service, whichever is greater.
You'll also have training in a choice of skills and enough self-assurance to last you the rest of your life.
Get all the details from your Army Recruiter.
Call 843-1711
---
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 58 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downtown
ENJOY YOUR WEEKENDS!!! WORK MONDAY-FRIDAY
ups
$8.00-$9.00/HOUR + PAID BENEFITS LOAD/UNLOAD 20 HOURS PER WEEK
4:30AM-8:30AM 11:00AM-3:00PM
5:00PM-9:00PM 11:00PM-3:00AM (Hours Approximate)
Sorry. No Summer Positions Available
Sign-up In Advance
Placement Center
110 Burge Union
Interviewing March 16.
ups
BANNER
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Banner Day Camp Now Hiring Summer Staff! June 12 - August 11 • Excellent Wages Lake Forest, IL (25 miles north of Chicago) 1-800-726-4901 or (708) 295-4900
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$15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma. Earn Extra Money For $spring Break WALK-INS WELCOME
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
NABI
LesBiGayS OK presents...
A lecture will be held in the Kansas Union Ballroom on
GREG LOUGANIS
$
APRIL 5,1995 at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available at S.U.A. STUDENT for $10. (Limit 4 per person). SENATE ON SALE TODAY!
molly mcgees
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Monday Specials!
Specially Priced Burgers $1 off
any of our grilled burgers!
$1 Drafts
and from 9 pm 'til midnight...
1/2 price Milano Sticks
2429 Iowa
841-9922
Mondays are special at Molly's!
Open to all majors
Flexible hours
On-campus office
Applications due by 5 p.m., Tuesday, March 28.
Call 864-3728 for information
Pick up applications at
428 Kansas Union
(Organizations and Activites Center)
Accepting Applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawker Yearbook Editorial Staff
- Gain experience in journalism,business and management.
Positions Available:
EDITOR AND ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Journalism major preferred or journalism experience required. BUSINESS MANAGER: Business major preferred or business experience required. PHOTO EDITOR: Fine arts or photojournalism major preferred or photo experience required. ASST.PHOTO EDITOR: Fine arts or photojournalism major preferred or photo experience required. MARKETING DIRECTOR AND ASST.MARKETING DIRECTOR: Marketing major preferred or marketing/ communications experience required.
AIDS
Awareness
Carrie Peter
A. J. W. S.
AIDS Awareness
"If you think that AIDS could never happen to you, then please listen to my story.
I thought AIDS was somebody else's problem, not mine. I was not a member of any high risk group. I lived in a very small town, I never used I.V. drugs or had a blood transfusion. I am a middle class, middle American, heterosexual female. Never believing for one moment that AIDS would ever touch my life, I donated blood,, and on February 26, 1988, I learned that I was HIV positive. Everything about my life has changed and many of my dreams have been taken from me. Please don't take any chances. I don't want anyone else to take even one step in my shoes."
Coming March 15 Kansas Union Ballroom 7:00 P.M.
Sponsored by Sigma Kappa and GAMMA
DON'TBLIND'EM AT THE BEACH!
DON'T BLIND 'EM
AT THE BEACH!
Ultimate Tan and
Ultimate Tan's Sun Deck are
Extending
Hours for
Spring
Break
Call Now for Reservations!
ULTIMATE
TAN
Ultimate Tan
2499 Iowa Suite O
842-4949
WE HONOR
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SUN DECK
701 W. 9th
842-7866
ULTIMATE TAN
WE HONOR
KANNY
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2499 Iowa Suite O
842-4949
SUN DECK
701 W. 9th
842-7866
Sun Deck
SUN DECK
701 W. 9th
842-7866
8A
Monday, March 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Gump"takes top director's award
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The already strong Academy Award odds for "Forrest Gump" have gotten even stronger.
The Directors Guild of America bestowed its top award on the man behind the box of chocolates, despite betting that its younger and, presumably, hipper members than those in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences would honor the maker of the film noire sendup "Pulp Fiction."
With Robert Zemeckis' triumph Saturday night, "Gump" gained serious momentum to take the top Oscars in two weeks.
Recent DGA winners have repeated at the Academy Awards, not only as the best director but also best picture. The last three guild winners — the makers of "The Silence of the Lambs," "Unforgiven" and "Schindler's List" — all have swept Oscars.
"I'm really nervous now," Zemecki said of Oscar prospects after his win.
"Forrest Gump," starring Tom Hanks as a goodhearted simpleton who becomes a hero, has received 13 Academy Award nominations.
The other nominees for best director were Frank Drabont, for "The Shawshank Redemption"; Mike Newell, for "Four Weddings and a Funeral" and Quentin Tarantino for "Pulp Fiction."
Zemeckis, a protege of Steven Spielberg, faces the strongest competition from Tarantino.
"Obviously, what makes this moment so significant is it comes from my fellow directors." Zemeckis said in accepting the prize. "Movie directing is exhilarating, exhausting, addicting, painful, rewarding and a very cool job."
The DGA recognized "Hoop Dreams" as the year's best documentary. The story of two high school basketball players was thought to have a chance at a best picture Oscar nomination, but it was blanked in that and in the documentary feature category.
Tim Allen's power goes beyond tools
RADNOR, Pa. — Stand close to Tim Allen, and feel the power.
The Associated Press
The popular "Home Improvement" star is the most powerful one in television, according to TV Guide.
Allen, who boasts the top-rated ABC show, topped the magazine's list of which stars are allowed to flex the most creative muscle.
Allen continues to enjoy the fruits of his best-selling book, "Don't Stand Too Close to a Naked Man," and his mega-grossing film, "The Santa Clause."
The report looked at which stars are allowed to launch new enterprises, hire friends and relatives and fire enemies.
With a virtual snap of the fingers, Allen was able to get a sign posted on his show's soundstage and make "Tool Time" girl Debbie Dunning a regular, the magazine said. He also has two movies on the horizon.
David Letterman and Oprah Winfrey rank second and third on the power index.
Others on the power curve, in order: Roseanne, Jerry Seinfeld, Barbara Walters, Jerry Sawyer, David Hasselhoff, Angela Lansbury and Bill Cosby.
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa · Hillcrest Shopping Center
Watch Star Trek Every Monday Night!
The AirForce is looking for men and women who want to fly with the best after graduation. Ask about the new eye sight criteria. You may be the pilot we're looking for. Call to find out!
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
AIR FORCE
GREED LUST POWER LAUGHTER NIGHTLY
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass.841-0100
F-16
WANT TO
FLY?
NOW'S YOUR
CHANCE!
At 864-4676 or visit at KU Military Bld.
OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY by Jerry Sterner
$
March 10, 11, 12*,
16^, 17, 18 & 19*
^Thurs. 7:30 p.m.; Fri. 8:00 p.m.
*Sun. 2:30 p.m.
Student Discount Thursday Night
Lawrence Community Theatre
1501 New Hampshire
843-SHOW
*Contains explicit language.
Student Discount Thursday Night
We've got the Look.
We've got Your Look.
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Ray-Ban
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
843-0611
Downtown Lawrence
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i's™
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Swiss Army
Randolph Engineering
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Etc. Shop
Jaybowl
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Contact Capt. Dean Wilson
Jaybowl
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Monday
All you can bowl
$2.50
per person, 7-11 P.M.
Sunflower
Bike Shop
Rock & Roll!
$429
Rockhopper
Ready for the trail with new
ProFit Geometry and Shimano
components!
804 Massachusetts
(913) 843-5000 SPECIALIZED
HERE'S A STORY...
A
Leah L. Luckeroth
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1986 Board Certified in Internal Medicine A member of the Watkins Bunch
... About a place named Watkins: Students began the health service in 1906. Then, a gift from Elizabeth M. Watkins built the first Watkins Hospital in 1932. And the current building opened in 1974 — when the Brady Bunch was "groovy."
Looking at the past is fun,but stuLooked to the future with the vote to expand the health center. It furthers Mrs.Watkins' belief that your future depends on the
Mrs. Watkins' belief that your future "depends on the proper care of your health."
... And that's the way we became the Watkins Bunch.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
---
Board of Class Officers and The Center for Peer Health Promotion invite you for
Candlelight and Condom$
with Jay Friedman's "Sex Matters" presentation.
A light and laughable educational experience.
Your No-Hassle Date Includes:
*Free Waxman Candles
Free Drinks
Free Entertainment
Free Condoms Free Snacks Free Laughs
8:00 pm Tuesday, March 14th Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Jay Friedman, an internationally renowned sexpert, delivers a multimedia presentation utilizing pop culture icons such as Garth and Wayne, and Seinfeld. Demonstrating dating expectations, sexual responsibility concerns and tough relationship issues, Jay educates and entertains in one action packed presentation. Experience a learning environment coupled with laughter and entertainment. Don't miss "Sex Matters".
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
B.O.C.O.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
B.O.C.O.
Sponsors: Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Tau, Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Kappa, Hallmark and Walmart. Candles provided by Waxman Candles, 609 Massachusetts Street.
BIG DANCE Reactions and commentary on the NCAA tournament: Page 4B FULL BRACKETS For men's and women's: Page 8B
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
KANSAS KU BASKETBALL
SECTION B
KANSAS
05
CREATIVE
SPORTS
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1995
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase goes airborne for a pass while Iowa State guard Jason Kimbrough defends him during the Big Eight tournament in Kemper Arena. The Jayhawks lost to the Cyclones 80-72 in overtime on Saturday.
Women happy with seventh seed
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas to meet No.10 Badgers
By Jenni Carlson
Sansan sportswriter
Lubbock, Texas, may not be home for the Kansas women's basketball team, but it's looking pretty sweet.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was upbeat about the Jayhawks' seeding in the NCAA Division I Women's Basketball tournament. The No. 22 Jayhawks were seeded seventh in the Mideast Regional and will open the tournament in Lubbock on Thursday.
"At this point, I'm not going to worry about it," Washington said. "The important thing for me is to get our team down there and play well."
Kansas will play its first round
game against 10h-seed Wisconsin. That game will tilt off at 6 p.m.
The No.15 seed, Tulane, and the No.2 seed, Texas Tech, the site host, will follow at 8 p.m.
Wisconsin recorded a 19-8 record this season and was 11-5 in the Big Ten Conference. The Badgers placed third in their conference. Three other teams from the Big Ten, Penn State, Purdue and Indiana, also will play in the tournament.
Wisconsin is led by first-year coach Jane Albright-Biedert, who coached the Badgers to their second winning season in 11 years.
"This is a program that's taken a tremendous about-face this year," Washington said. "I think Coach Albright has done an excellent job at Wisconsin. To play some of the top teams in the Big Ten as close as they did is an indicator they have really, really progressed."
particularly interesting for Kansas sophomore guard Angie Halbleib. Halbleib hails from Middleton, Wis., a suburb of Madison, where the Wisconsin campus is located.
Traveling to Texas will be a homecoming of sorts for Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock. The Dallas native will begin her final NCAA tournament in her home state.
Plaving the Badgers should prove
"She's very, very excited about it,
but I think everybody is," Washington said. "We'll have some people there that will be pulling for us."
But Kansas most likely will not have the support that Texas Tech will have. The Red Raiders are ranked sixth in the nation and hope to sell out the 8,300-seat Texas Tech Coliseum.
"In terms of the environment for women's basketball, it will be outstanding," she said. "People on our squad right now, they're ready to play."
'Hawks have rough road ahead
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The road to Lubbock, Texas, the site of the Jayhawks' first- round NCAA tournament game has been cleared for the Kansas women's basketball team.
But the road out and beyond is not as clear. After their opener in the Mideast Regional against No. 10 seed Wisconsin, the seventh-seeded Jayhawks may face Texas Tech. The No. 6 Red Raiders, the No. 2 seed in the region, will be playing on their home court in the Texas Tech Coliseum.
"We've got a straight flight there." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said smiling. "That's a positive."
"That's the problem with not having neutral sites," Washington said. "We've been wrestling with that since I've been in the game."
The tournament format was altered some this year. The NCAA chose 16 sites where each sites' home team and three others will play the first two rounds.
In the Mideast, Tennessee is the top seed. Washington said the Volunteers would have a definite advantage in the region. They will not only play host for the first two rounds but Knoxville, Tenn., was named as the site for the Mideast semifinals and final.
"It won't be any picnic going to Tennessee," said Linda Bruno, head of the NCAA Division I Women's Selection Committee.
Jayhawks 'Hurled' from tournament
Beechum's three-point shooting pushed Iowa State into the Big Eight's title game, assuring the Cyclones of an NCAA tournament berth.
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Despite the heroes of Kansas sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn, the battle of three-pointers was won by Iowa State and Cyclone senior guard Hurl Beechum.
After Vaughn made a three-pointer with two seconds left in regulation that forced overtime, Beechum stole the show with consecutive three-pointers in the extra period that allowed Iowa State to pull away and defeat No. 2 Kansas 80-72.
The Jayhawks fell to 23-5 while the No. 25 Cyclones improved to 22-9 and advanced in the Big Eight Conference tournament to face No. 18 Oklahoma State. The Cowboys defeated the Cyclones 62-53 yesterday and won the tournament.
After reviving the Jayhawks with his three pointer, Vaughn thought Kansas had the advantage heading into overtime, he said.
"Usually, what exemplifies Kansas basketball is that we have poise and savvy in the last three to five minutes of a game," Vaughn said. "So when we went into overtime, I definitely had confidence that our team was going to make the right plays."
"We got a little bit too caught up in the excitement, and that's just poor coaching," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We threw it away one time, and then we took a bad shot when we had a guy wide open for a three. That's my responsibility to get those players to not do those kind of things."
Iowa State's rebounding advantage only exacerbated Kansas' lack of execution toward the end of the game. The Cyclones outrebounded the Jayhawks 42-29.
But in the final minutes of regulation, Iowa State was the team that made the right plays.
However, Kansas didn't have to worry about rebounding against Kansas State in its first-round game. The Jayhawks ended the Wildcats' season with a 90-45 victory, the largest margin of victory in tournament history.
"They were much more aggressive to the ball," Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard said. "They boxed out very well and continued to do so down the stretch."
Kansas sophomore guard Jered Haase scored a game-high 19 points while freshman forward Raef LaFrentz had 14 points and 10
Iowa State 80, Kansas 72 OT
Player fgm/tga ftm/fta tp
LaFrentz 1-4 2-2 4
Pearson 1-5 0-0 2
Ostertag 6-8 0-1 12
Haase 4-13 4-4 14
Vaughn 6-15 4-4 17
Thomas 2-5 1-2 7
Williams 2-2 0-0 4
McGrath 0-0 0-0 0
Pollard 4-9 4-7 12
Gurley 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 28-61 15-20 72
Halftime Kansas 34, Iowa State 30 point goal Kansas 516 (Thomas 25, Haase 26, Vaughn 1-3, Pearson O2), Iowa State 8-19 (Beechum 1-6, Holberg 2-5, Mikhilok 1, Moderman 2), Rebounds Kansas 29 (Ostertag 5), Iowa State 42 (Meyer 12) Assists Kansas 14 (Vaughn 6), Iowa State 21 (Kimbrough 6) Turnovers Kansas 11, Iowa State 14 Total Fouls Kansas 21, Iowa State 21.
IOWA STATE (22-9)
Holloway 0-2 0-0 0
Hoiberg 6-12 6-6 20
Meyer 7-14 6-6 20
Michalik 3-7 4-4 10
Beechum 8-14 3-5 25
Kimbrough 2-4 0-0 4
Hamilton 0-1 0-0 0
Hayes 0-3 0-0 0
Jackson 0-0 0-0 0
Modderman 0-2 1-2 1
Totals 24-59 13-21 63
Kansas State needed to win the conference tournament to earn an NCAA bid. Iowa State needed a strong showing in the conference tournament to solidify its chances, which probably gave the Cyclones more incentive, Williams said.
After K-State jumped out to a 7-0 lead, Kansas went on a 16-3 run to take a 16-9 lead. The Jayhawks never looked back and went into halftime with a 44-19 lead.
rebounds.
"I think Iowa State was probably hungrier than a lot of teams were down these last three games," he said. "I think they felt like they had to start winning to make the tournament."
But Williams said the fact that Kansas would probably be a No.1 seed in the NCAA tournament didn't make the loss any easier.
"We've got to play a heck of a lot better than we played today, and that's the bottom line," he said. "If we don't, we're not going to accomplish what we want to in the next three weeks. And they (the players) don't need me to tell them, the next loss we put 'em up for good."
4
THOMAS
12
IOWA STATE
53
Paul Kotz / KANBAN
lowa State forward Hurl Beechum shoots a three-pointer while Kansas guard Billy Thomas attempts to block the shot. Kansas lost to the Cyclones in overtime.
Lucky Draw?
I think not
The seemingly inevitable has happened in the men's NCAA tournament. Kansas is the No. 1 seed in the Midwest region, and the regional
finals will be at Kemper Arena in Kenesse City, Mo.
SPORTS EDITOR
GERRY
FLEY
Kansas City, Mo.
Yes, it's very close
to Lawrence.
the last time the Jayhawks won
the NCAA tournament, the game was in Kemper.
And yes, Kemper is Kansas' home away from home.
But I'm sick of hearing all of the demands.
plain about the Jayhawks' easy road to Seattle and the Final Four.
The Jayhawks first must defeat Colgate, a team with one of the best freshman in the nation, Adonal Foyle. Foyle was one of the most highly recruited players coming out of high school but decided to go to Colgate, taking the advice from his family.
The truth is, Kansas has possibly one of the hardest treks to make it past the first two rounds, regardless of where it goes for the regional games.
Colgate is the toughest 16th seed you'll find in this season's bracket.
Not good.
The second game, assuming a victory, would be against either Western Kentucky or Michigan.
The No. 2 seed in the Midwest is Arkansas, considered by many to be a No.1 seed that got robbed. If the Razorbacks would have defeated Kentucky in the Southeast Conference final, Kansas may have been stiffed for No.1 consideration in favor of Arkansas.
CBS analyst Billy Packer seemed to think Kansas being in the Midwest was a worldwide travesty. However, the biggest joke in the selection process is the number of teams that were chosen from the Big Ten — six. Give me a break.
For a conference that has only two teams ranked in The Associated Press Top 25 Poll, six is too many.
Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick, chairman of the Division I men's basketball selection committee, did a good job of explaining why so many Big Ten schools were picked. He said that no limit on the number of teams from one conference existed.
But conference strength is considered, and the Big Ten is beyond just being overrated. Nebraska defeated Michigan State earlier this season, and the Cornhuskers are terrible. Nebraska was even on the bubble in the end, primarily because of its victory against Michigan State. If that isn't proof positive about a bad Big Ten season, I don't know what is.
If Frederick asked me, I would have only Michigan State, Purdue, Illinois and Minnesota going. Indiana and Michigan were picked on their name and tradition alone, not talent. The two teams can draw a lot of people to arenas, but they don't get my vote.
That's what the NIT is for
So Billy and Dicky and Digger Phelps, rest easy and don't fret anymore about Kansas and its "lucky" Midwest position.
Kansas was in the Midwest region in 1992. Yes, the regional final was at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. But the Jayhawks weren't. They lost to Texas-El Paso in the second round.
The crowd or arena doesn't win games - players do.
2B
Monday. March 13. 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two-game winning streak snapped by Hawkeyes
Iowa 7, Kansas 6
KANSAS (4-10)
| | ab | r | h | rb |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| if/cf Turney | 6 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| ss Rude | 3 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| 3B Wilhelm | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
| 1b English | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| rf/ff Igou | 5 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| 2b Kliner | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| dh King | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| pr Farthing | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ph DeMarco | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| c Wilmot | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Meadows | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Vann | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ph/rf Headley | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
**Totals** | **41** | **6** | **14** | **8**
| LEW (+2) | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Wyckoff | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 3b Thieleke | 3 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| rf Ostrom | 5 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| lf Lewis | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| dh Wick | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| cf Ostwald | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 1b Munz | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| ss Martinez | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals | 35 | 7 | 10 | 7 |
**Kansas** IH P H B ER BB SQ
Van Gilder 5.0 7 7 4 2 4
Lyons 1.2 0 0 0 3 2
Terry 2.1 3 0 0 1 0
**Iowa** IH B H ER BB SQ
Parenteau 4.2 8 4 2 4 2
Mccagee 1.1 3 1 1 0 1
Beeler 3.0 3 1 1 1 4
E Parenteau, Thieule, Wyckham, Kliner, Rude PD Iowa 1. LOB Kansas 1. Iowa 9. BP Martinez, Thieule, Headley, Igu, King 3B Ostrom SB Fishman, Martinez, Rude, Turne, Wihlem.
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
A late-game rally by the Kansas baseball team fell short, yesterday as the Jayhawks lost to Iowa 7-6 at Hozdulm-Pauin Stadium.
Iowa scored all seven of its runs in the first two innings off Kansas freshman pitcher Ryan Van Gilder (0-2), who eventually settled down to strike out four Hawkees in
seven innings in the losing effort
using effort.
"Ryan pitched real hard," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "We have a lot of faith in his stuff. Today he had a lot of trouble early, but when we took him out, he left on a positive note."
Kansas scored three runs in the first inning and added single tallies in the fifth, sixth and eighth innings. Sophomore second baseman Joe DeMarco singled to lead off the Jayhawks ninth and went to second on a hit-and-run fielder's choice by junior catcher Ted Meadows.
Bingham admitted that the hit-and-run call in the ninth was a gamble, but he was disgusted with the two strikeouts.
Turney then both struck out to end the game.
"We took a chance to win with one at bat," he said. "I'm really upset with the strikeouts. We just couldn't get it together."
Kansas senior shortstop Dan Rude led the Jawhaves' offensive attack
27
Sophomore outfielder Justin Headley and junior outfielder Brian
"We came in
worse off than we left. We took two out of three and played hard."
Dan Rude Kansas senior shortstop
with three hits.
Rude said the
Jayawk's
desire was
absent in the
ninth inning.
"We just didn't compete very well today," he said. "I just think we ran out of innings. We had three guys in a position to win the game and just didn't get the job done."
fell to 4-10. Kansas earned victories in the first two games of the weekend series.
The Jayhawks
Kansas ended a four-game losing streak with a 4-3 victory Friday. Junior pitcher Jamie Splitttorr (1-3) threw six innings for the win and freshman Robert Keens recorded his first save.
Kansas senior Brent Wilhelm safely slides into second base.
Junior pitcher Clay Baird (2-2) combined with freshman Casey Barrett on a three-hit shutout as the Jayhawks topped the Hawkeyes 6-0 on Saturday.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
"We came in worse off than when we left," he said. "We took two out of three and played hard."
Senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm, who had two hits yesterday, said the team had not reached its full potential.
"I think we're getting better," he said. "This team is really talented. The series was a bit sloppy but we got two wins out of it."
Bingham said Iowa came out big in yesterday's game to avoid losing
its third consecutive.
"I think it's hard to sweep a Division I team," he said. "I told our team that we made these guys mad and that they got to us today."
Kansas will face Southwest Missouri State in a make-up game at 3 this afternoon. Sophomore pitcher Robert Garola (0-0) is expected to start for the Jayhawks.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 13, 1995
Weekend is 'ugly' for tennis teams
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
"We won, but it wasn't a very solid match," said Kansas men's coach Michael Center. "We fought hard and found a way to win, but it wasn't pretty. We won ugly."
Kansas men's tennis opened its outdoor season against Tulsa on Saturday with a win that it would just as soon forget.
Saturday's match saw No. 23 Kansas use yet another rearranged singles lineup. The most notable switch saw junior Reid Slattery debut at the No. 1 singles spot, losing 6-3, 6-0, to Bill Million.
"We still have some improvement to do," Center said. "We got some good efforts, but some of our guys didn't make the adjustment to playing outdoors. It was a little windy, and the conditions weren't the best
— but that's the way the 'weather is out here.'
Kansas made the trip to Tulsa, hoping for warm weather. The Intercollegiate Tennis Association rules state that if temperatures are more than 50 degrees, the match must be played outside. The temperatures on Saturday were warm, but the Oklahoma wind seemed to give the Javahawks fits.
"It wasn't cold, it was just windy." Center said. "We have to make the adjustments to the outside game now, though. We don't have any more indoor matches scheduled."
Kansas freshman Enrique Abaroa
areed.
"We haven't been able to practice outside at all," he said. "I really had a hard time with the wind in my first
set. I had to attack more and put more pressure on in the second set to win."
Abaroa's 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, win over Ken Pranic gave Kansas a 2-1 lead, but it would be the lower spots in the singles lineup that would eventually decide the match. Wins from Victor Fimbres and Tim Radogna at the No. 4 and No. 6 singles cemented a 4-3 Jawhawk win.
"Victor and Tim have really improved and are back up on their levels," Abaroa said. "Overall, I think that our team is improving in singles. We still need to be more consistent."
Consistency was on the top of Center's list of Kansas' needs as well.
"We'll continue to rearrange the lineup until we find something that works," he said.
For the No. 18-ranked Jayhawk women's team, the weekend road trip was less fruitful. On Friday, the women faced Louisiana State, losing 6-3. Senior Nora Koves and freshman Christie Sim won the only singles matches of the weekend against LSU. Koves defeated Suzana Rodriguez 6-3, 6-4, and Sim defeated Elina Rocha 6-2, 6-4.
Yesterday, the women's team traveled to Austin, Texas, to play no. 4 Texas. Texas dominated the Jayhawks, winning all but one match en route to an 8-1 victory. Koves —ranked No. 5 nationally — faced No. 2 ranked Kyle Pace, losing 6,1-0. The only Kansas victory came at the No. 3 doubles spot, where Sim and junior Kim Webster defeated Nomeana Rasolomala and Ashley Johnson, 6,3-6,2.
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Bazzoni two-time All-American; Johannsen finishes eighth place
Kansan staff report
him All-American honors for the second straight year. All-America status is awarded to the top five finishers in each individual event.
Kansas track and field finished the 1995 indoor season by posting two strong individual NCAA championship finishes this weekend at the RCA Dome in Indianapolis.
Senior pole vaulter John Bazzoni placed fourth at the meet with a vault of 17-feet-8 1/2-inchcs. The competition was won by Tim Mack of Tennessee, who jumped 18-4 1/2. Bazzoni's fourth-place finished奖
Senior Nick Johannsen placed eighth in the high-jump with a jump of 7-1 3/4. Pelar Malesev of Nebraska won the individual high-jump crown with a leap of 7-4 1/4.
The outdoor season opens for the Kansas track team at the Texas-Quadrangular on March 24 and 25 in Austin.
Divers qualify for NCAA Championships
Two members of the Kansas diving team qualified for the NCAA Championships at the NCAA zone diving meet last week in Austin, Texas.
Junior Michelle Roijoh will compete at the women's competition March 16-18 in Austin. Junior Kris Hoffman will go to the men's competition March 23-25 in Indianapolis.
Rojohn was first overall in women's competition with 50 points out of a possible 60. She placed second on both the one and three-meter boards. The second-place qualifier had 46 points, Kansas diving coach Don Fonnera said.
Kansan staff report
Hoffman was the sixth and final men's qualifier with 25 points. He earned the berth on the last event after placing fourth on the one-meter board and seventh in three-meter competition.
Scoring at the zone meet is determined by adding the points each diver gets for their placing in the two events entered. The top nine women and the top six men advance to the NCAA Championships.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big Eight scores with nine invites
M.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas coach Roy Williams shows frustration with an official's call during Kansas' game against Iowa State in the Big Eight semi-finals. The Cyclones beat the Jayhawks 80-72 on Saturday at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Four women's and five men's teams go to Big Dance'
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
There aren't any wallflowers from the Big Eight Conference at this year's Big Dance.
Five Big Eight men's teams and
four women's teams have been invited to the 64-team NCAA tournaments, highlighted by the No.1-seeded Kansas men and Colorado women.
BIG EIGHT NCAA ANALYSIS
One of the nation's smallest conferences, the Big Eight is poised to make a large noise in the postseason.
Kansas women's coach Marian Washington said that the Big Eight's strength shouldn't surprise anvone.
"We got four teams in because we deserved to get four in," she said. "Based on the quality, caliber and strength of our conference, we expected to get four teams in. I think that we need to congratulate Colorado on their No. 1 seed. They did everything possible to earn that and they deserve it."
Kansas men's coach Roy Williams was also pleased with the Big Eight's invitations, but he said that Oklahoma State deserved a higher seed. The Cowboys are the East region's No. 4 seed.
"I was a little surprised to see Oklahoma State at a four seed," he said. "I thought that they had some good wins without any real bad losses.
"You look at their losses and you see some tough games. I thought that they were a No. 3 seed at least with the possibility of being a No. 2
seed."
Tough games for Big Eight teams in the past seem to be irrelevant now, as coming games promise to be the most challenging of the season.
In the West region, No. 8 Missouri will travel to Boise, Idaho, to play Bobby Knight's Indiana Hoosiers, a team that popped Iowa's tournament bubble 110-79 yesterday.
"I'll be a heckuva eight versus nine—Missouri versus Indiana."
Williams said. "And they're in the same bracket as UCLA."
In other Big Eight first-round action, in the Southeast region, No. 7 Iowa State will face Florida, the No. 10 seed, and No. 4 Oklahoma will play No. 13 Manhattan. In the East region, No. 4 Oklahoma State will play No. 13 Drexel in Baltimore, Md.
For the Big Eight women, the matchups are equally challenging. In the East region, No.12 Oklahoma
State will face No. 6, Duke and, No. 7 Oklahoma will play No. 10 Loyola. Midwest regional No. 1 Colorado will square off with No. 16 Holy Cross, the automatic-qualifier out of the Patriot League.
"We're looking at some good matchups, possibly a look at some Big Twelve games," Washington said.
"I definitely think that Colorado has put themselves into an excellent position to go all the way."
Committee slates NCAA's top 64 teams
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Bob Frederick may have spent the last four days in a hotel, but he definitely wasn't on vacation.
Frederick speaks words of reason
Instead, the Kansas athletic director was leading the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee as it selected and placed the 64 teams in this year's tournament.
BROWN
The committee was housed at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Mo., and spent many hours researching and comparing more than 100 teams.
The job was not easy. Sixty of the teams considered had 20 wins or more and 20 had 19 wins.
Roh Fraderlek
Frederick said the work of his colleagues over the weekend was excellent.
Being affiliated with Kansas had no effect on his job as committee chairman, Frederick said. The Jayhawks were selected as the No. 1 seed in the Midwest region.
"I was really proud of the committee," he said. "They came to Kansas City extremely well prepared and worked very hard. They were very thorough."
But Frederick was not present for any discussion about their placement.
"Yesterday, after the University of Kansas lost to Iowa State in the second round of the Big Eight tournament, I raised that issue to the committee and excused myself for 45 minutes," he said.
Frederick also noted that he and C.M. Newton, athletic director at Kentucky, were absent for 1 1/2 hours this morning when the seedings of their two schools were discussed.
"There was a lot of pressure in the room," he said. "I didn't have a lot of reaction. I felt good about that process."
When Frederick learned that Kansas had been given a No. 1 seed, his reaction was minimal.
Because he was working all weekend in Kansas City, Frederick was not able to see either the Jayhawks' Big Eight tournament games or watch his son Brad, a senior on the Lawrence High School basketball team, help to win the Kansas 6A State championship in Emporia on Friday and Saturday.
But Frederick's wife, Margey, kept him updated on the Lawrence High game.
"I had a beeper that vibrates," he said. "I would set it on the table and my wife would call after each quarter with the score. Each evening, I would call the local radio station in Lawrence, and I heard the last two minutes of each game."
Frederick said his only contact with Kansas coach Roy Williams was by accident.
"I never talked to Roy, except for yesterday when I ran into him in the lobby," he said. "We shook hands and I told him I was upset about the loss. Even if I had wanted to talk to him, it wouldn't have been right."
Wake Forest snags tournament title from North Carolina
The Associated Press
School wins its first ACC title since 1962
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Randolph Childress said goodbye to the Atlantic Conference with his career signature yesterday — a last-second basket which gave No. 7 Wake Forest an 82-80 victory over No. 4 North Carolina in the tournament's title game.
Childress penetrated the lane from near the center jump circle, dribbled to the right side of the lane
and threw in a 10-footer with 4.6 seconds to go. That gave him a game-high 37 points and 107 for the tournament, the most points by one player since Len Rosenbluth scored 106 in the 1957 tournament.
An inbounds pass from midcourt from Pierce Landry to Jerry Stackhouse on the right wing resulted in an attempt at a three-pointer over Childress that bounced off the rim. Landry tried to tip it in but failed to control the ball as the buzzer sounded.
For Wake Forest (24-5), it was the school's first ACC title since 1962, which was the second of successive seasons in which the Demon Deacons won the crown. With this title comes the league's automatic NCAA berth.
North Carolina (24-5) not only lost the dramatic title game, but it also saw Rasheed Wallace fall with an injury to his left ankle with 7:41 to go in regulation.
North Carolina's route through the NCAA tournament could be a tough one if the 6-foot-10 sophomore doesn't play.
Tim Duncan, who played the final 25 minutes with three fouls, got 16 points and 20 rebounds, the latter tying for fifth-best in ACC tournament history.
Stackhouse got 24 for North Carolina but was 6-for-11 at the freethrow line. Donald Williams scored 20 points.
Wake Forest, which entered the game as one of the ACC's least productive three-point shooting teams, enjoyed an early edge at the beginning of the second half. Four threepointers in the first four minutes helped the Demon Deacons erase their 38-33 halftime deficit and take a 49-42 lead.
The North Carolina offense, which caught fire after a 5-for-18 beginning in the first half, fought back on the strength of Stackhouse. He scored nine points over a five-
minute span, capping the run with a three-point basket at the 9:23 mark, giving the Tar Heels a 56-55 lead.
In the midst of that run, Wallace went down with his ankle injury. He stood up on the North Carolina bench, tested the ankle, then took off his left shoe and tossed it under the bench in frustration.
That is when Wake Forest took its turn on offense.
After a Dante Calabria basket basked North Carolina a 63-57 lead with 6:13 to play, the Demon Deacons had a 14-2 run, topped by a Childress three-pointer at 2:28 for a 71-65 lead.
Then it was North Carolina's turn, and it was Stackhouse who responded.
He followed Williams' two free throws with a dunk at a turnover and then got the first of a two-shot foul with 52.5 seconds to play.
After Rusty LaRue missed a threepointer, Stackhouse responded with the game-tying basket. He stepped around LaRue and shot over Tony Rutland, forcing North Carolina's second overtime in as many days.
Stackhouse's three-pointer in the semifinals led to overture against Maryland on Saturday.
Kansas, Arkansas highlight the Midwest regional
The Jayhawks
The lavhawke The Associated Press
The stywacks could be lucky enough to play in Kansas City, Mo., but they may meet the Razorbacks there.
If Kansas wins its first two games in the Midwest Regional, the top-seeded Jayhawks would then get to play close to home. Trouble is, defending champion Arkansas could be waiting for them.
The regional semifinals will be played at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. just 40 minutes or so from the Kansas campus. Kemper has always been a friendly site for the Jayhawks — they won the 1988 national title on that floor and blew out Connecticut there earlier this season.
Kansas (23-5) will play Patriot
Arkansas is the No. 2 seed in the region. The Razorbacks (27-6), who lost to Kentucky yesterday in the Southeastern Conference tournament championship, open play Friday at Austin, Texas, against Texas Southern. The Razorbacks would then meet either Syracuse or Southern Illinois in the second round.
The No. 3 seed in the Midwest is Big Ten champion Purdue. The Boilermakers didn't miss a step this season, winning the conference championship despite losing the 1994
League champion Colgate (17-12) in the first round. Next up will the winner of the Western Kentucky-Michigan game.
player of the year, Glenn Robinson,
to the NBA.
Purdue (24-6) has won eight consecutive and 14 of its last 15. The Boilermakers could get an interesting test from Wisconsin-Green Bay of the Midwestern Collegiate Conference. Last year, the Phoenix (22-7) upset Jason Kidd and Cal in the first round and gave Syracuse a scare in the second round.
One of the intriguing stories in the Midwest concerns Arizona, the No. 5 seed. The Wildcats don't know for sure whether their star player, Damon Stoudamire, and forward Ben Davis will be with the team for the first-round game against Miami
of Ohio.
Both players were declared ineligible for Saturday's final regular-season game because of alleged NCAA rules violations.
Among the other teams in the Midwest is Michigan (17-13). The Wolverines made trips to the NCAA title game in 1992 and 1993, but only two members of their famous Fab Five still remain — seniors Jimmy King and Ray Jackson. Sixth-seeded Memphis (22-9) is back in the tournament after missing it last season. The Tigers reached the finals of the Midwest region in 1993, the last time the regional semifinals and finals were played at Kemper Arena,
35 at large bids were up for grabs yesterday in picking the field for the men's NCAA tournament. These are some teams on the bubble that were left out of the 64-team field.
Team overall conference
Georgia 18-9 9-7
Georgia Tech 18-12 8-8
iowa 19-11 9-8
George Washington 18-13 10-6
Texas Tech 20-9 11-3
These teams made the field.
Indiana 19-11 10-7
Michigan 17-13 11-6
Manhattan 25-4 12-2
Xavier 23-4 14-0
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Monday, March 13, 1995
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MONDAY,MARCH 13 7 p.m. TNT----NBA Basketball, Houston at Atlanta
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NCAA investigates players
Two from Arizona declared ineligible
The Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. — Guard Damon Stoudamire, a candidate for college basketball player of the year, and Arizona teammate Ben Davis were declared ineligible for yesterday's game against Arizona State.
Davis played his freshman season at Kansas in 1991-92 before transferring to Florida, then spent time at a junior college before transferring to Arizona.
The NCAA is investigating allegations that the two players may have received extra benefits, which would violate conference rules.
The Houston Chronicle reported yesterday that Stoudamire was among the players involved in a NCAA inquiry into the activities of agent Steven Feldman of Newport Beach, Calif.
The NCAA has received information indicating possible ties between Feldman and Stoudamire, the newspaper said, citing a source it described as familiar with the case.
The source said the NCAA obtained records indicating that Feldman bought a plane ticket for Stoudamire's father, Willie, last month.
According to NCAA rules, an athlete can be ruled ineligible if he or a relative accepts transportation or other benefits from a sports agent.
Willie Stoudamire told the Chronicle he had not had dealings with Feldman.
"I don't know who Steve Feldman is," the elder Stoudamire said.
Asked if he had received a plane ticket from the agent, Stoudamire said. "None. Not at all."
The newspaper said efforts to reach Feldman, primarily an agent for football players, were unsuccessful Friday.
"There are substantial mitigating circumstances involved in both
"...we plan an immediate appeal on Monday for restoration of their eligibility."
Jim Livengood Arizona athletic director
cases, and therefore, we plan an immediate appeal on Monday for the restoration of their eligibility for the postseason NCAA championships," Arizona athletic director Jim Livengood said yesterday.
Livinggood said both the athletic department and the student athletes were cooperating with the NCAA and Pacific-10 Conference officials.
Chicago hope: Michael please return
Will he or won't he? Bulls await answer
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan's plans are a well-kept secret. Perhaps only a select few know for sure what he's thinking as he prepares to deal with his future.
Then again, maybe he doesn't know himself.
Bulls and White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf said yesterday he still had not talked to Jordan about a possible return to basketball.
"I issued a statement (Friday) and I haven't spoken to him since then," Reinsdorf said in a phone interview Sunday from Arizona, where he was getting ready to leave for Florida and another round of baseball negotiations. Jordan had informed
Reinsdorf said he had no immediate plans to talk with Jordan about his future.
"I'm sure at some point he will want to talk and we will set something up." Reinsdorf said.
Reinford reiterated he didn't know which way Jordan was leaning and said he wouldn't reveal it if he did.
"When Michael makes his decision, why can't we just all wait for him to make it," Reindorf said. "He needs to be left alone so he can think. If he wants to consult with anybody he can."
Rumors were floating that Jordan would make his announcement today, but that would come as a surprise to Reinsdorf.
"If he's going to announce it tomorrow, nobody has communicated that to me," Reinsdorf said.
Another creative and high-jumping former NBA star, Julius Erving, said yesterday on NBC that he didn't think Jordan would come back for the final month of the season and the playoffs.
"Michael's not coming back to play basketball," he said. "I would be hard pressed to feel he's going to come back, he's going to give up the freedom he enjoys right now. People search their whole life for freedom, and security and independence. How are you going to come back to a game where there are rules and regulations and curfews?"
Bulls coach Phil Jackson, interviewed by NBC, repeated what he said several times last week — he wasn't sure. He'd talked to Jordan last year about the possibility of returning.
"I really don't know," Jackson said. "My heart says he's going to come back and play. That's just
wishful thinking right now, a wishful feeling."
Jackson said Jordan might practice with the Bulls on Monday and Thursday of this week before making a decision.
Bulls players have been answering questions about Jordan for days.
"I'm kind of tired of talking about it. But it's a nice story," said guard Steve Kerr.
“It's more of what he expects of himself,” said center Bill Wennington. “If he plays tomorrow, he'd fit right in. It would be kind of nice. Whatever he decides and however long he needs, it's his life.”
Lakers center Vlade Divic said he'd welcome the chance to compete against Jordan again as he did in the 1991 NBA finals.
"It would be great to have Michael back," Divac said. "Everybody in the game would like to have him back."
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A KU Concessions/ KU Bookstores Event
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March 13, 14, 15 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Join us for this special event!
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Tissue found in Vietnam may be that of U.S. jet pilot
Flesh rare find 25 years after the fatal crash
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — Investigators digging in a remote jungle believe that for the first time they have found body tissue from an American serviceman killed in the Vietnam War, an anthropologist with the team said
yesterday.
U. S. and Vietnamese specialists found the remains while excavating a site near the Cambodian border where an F-4 fighter jet crashed in 1970, said Air Force Maj. Randall Garrett.
"It could be a hand or a foot. That's about all we know at this point." Robert Mann told The Associated Press after examining the remains.
The pilot is believed to have died in the crash, said Garrett, operations officer for the U.S.MIA office in Hanoi.
"The likelihood of finding possible human tissue after 25 years is so small that no one ever really thought about preparing for it."
Previous field excavations have uncovered pieces of bones and teeth, enabling experts to identify 56 remains since January 1992.
said Garrett, who visited the site 90 miles north of Ho Chi Minh City on Saturday.
Mann said the latest remains were buried deep in dense clay that protected them from exposure to air and decomposition. He said a mixture of jet fuel, oil and hydraulic fluid from the crashed plane might have helped preserve them.
The remains could include part of a finger or toe and might yield a print that could confirm they belong to the missing pilot, he said.
Meanwhile, the Pentagon's top official seeking information about MIAs arrived in Vietnam yesterday for talks with senior officials on efforts to determine the fate of 1,621 U.S. servicemen missing in Vietnam.
Garrett stressed that forensic anthropologists must analyze them to confirm they were human.
James Wold, deputy assistant secretary of defense, came from neighboring Laos, where he held similar meetings about investigations into the fate of the 505 U.S. servicemen missing there.
Laos' agreement last fall to increase the number of joint U.S.-Laotia investigation
teams from three to four has helped immeasurably, Wold told reporters at Hanoi's airport.
PAPER
Of the 1,621 Americans listed as missing in Vietnam, most are known to have been killed, but their bodies were never recovered.
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Defense Department officials said. Only 55 servicemen were last seen alive and in imminent danger of capture. In addition, 77 servicemen are unaccounted for in Cambodia and eight in China, where their planes strayed while on missions in Vietnam.
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ARE YOU PAYING FOR COLLEGE?
MEY YOU AYING FOR COLLEGE?
Must you get 3 hrs. credit with our summer work program in SWCO.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp P. O.
Box 711, Boulder, CO 80306 (303) 425-4557
Are you an early morning person?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at Sam and working for a couple of hours,
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. Wed. Fri. from 3pm at the 6th street McDonalds.
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 in 5 DAYS,
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION, 800 (775-315) EXT. 33
Growing Company looking for 2 service technicians for typewriters, cash registers, calculators, computers, printers, Excel. Experience necessary. Job ID: 063107. To: Service P.T. O. B 385 lola, Ks 66749
KU KHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Program Instructors (3) teach high school students in summer session in 1) Spanish 2) biology/chemistry and 3) French. Bachelor's degree, teaching experience, and working with culturally diverse youth required. These are unclassified monthly positions. Deadline: March 21, 1985, 5 p.m. ET or May 4, 1985, 5 p.m. information available from Chris Hampton, Upward Bound, University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accepting applications. Full/par-time jobs and internships available. For complete list of where to apply send resume to JOBS! K56720 Kitchen Help need at Johnny's 350 skirts well. Call Greg or Charlie 842-0377
Need Responsible loving in home caregiver for 3yr, and 18 mo. old boys. Five days week from July 20-Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan 843-8530.
Need resume experience? Summer program college credit. Call 749-6690. The Southwestern College.
Part time now full time in summer. General office work + showings apartments. Must be a Kansas resident enrolled at KU, at least 12 hrs, or be a business major or in related field. B41-6000.
Part-Time Office Assistant
Precious office assistant
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. In apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9-5 Tues.-Fri.
Part-time office help
Prefer journalism major
Please call 749-0130
Starting pay at $ 0.50 hrs - 20-25 hrs per week, some
weekends only (up to 15 hours) (upstarts a Almshorn Food Farm 6-4pm-M-F)
(upstarts a Almshorn Food Farm 6-4pm-M-F)
Student number office assistant position avail-
ance Call Dugget to be KU student. Call Jady Dugget at 864-4005.
Wanted: Weekend custodian. This person will work on the 3rd shift and is responsible for light duty maintenance, floor care, and general upkeep of a building. This position will work independently, is dependable, courteous, and appreciates being part of a team committed to maintaining a beautiful, state of the art facility. No experience necessary. Train the right crew. Please apply in person at 150 Innervis Dr.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
<Driver Education > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
TRAFFIC-DUY'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
235 Typing Services
JUSTICE
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scraps into accurate pages of letter writing.
2-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scraps into accurate pages of letter writing.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NEAS 843-4023
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE
** Applications, Graphs, Tablets Create
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927 + Mass. 841-1071
reasonable Rates/mentions at this ad for 15% off.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
1933 SUNKIT Katanan 600. 2Red. l helium. and acclim-
ter. 1933 SUNKIT Katanan 600. 2l helium. and acclim-
ter.
Gottstein E'SEN Perry, KS 979-519-6180. Cattle, poultry, number, firewood, machinery, furniture. Mechanized taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
For Sale Mac m&c plus, modem, 20bD, $150. Cann
dale M700 & accessories $39 call 649-312
312
MACINTOH Computer. Complete system
in printer only $599. Call Chirr at 800-289-3601.
MIRACLE VIDEO
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
2010 Haskell 841.7504 or 910 N. 2nd 841.9094
@n: Bike. Specialized "Stumpjumper" 290 Lotts
@m: Bike. Specialized "Stumpjumper" asking $400
b. Call Patiu 463-8407 Lose Your Phone
Raleigh Tangent Mt. Bike $175 and Atomic
size size 30. Salmon Bindings .150. Moving
size size 30.
Round trip airline ticket to India from 31/9/86 to 32/7/85 or O/B OB/Call BW18-841-8066.
Technics home stereo stored perfect cord. Great spares cabinet included $800 BCO Call Nick at 1-800-264-5277.
Travel 100 Antelope mountain blue. Has her bars, her
wheelbarrel, her new fork and
stem, $75. 94-3739 at 4pm.
340 Auto Sales
1984 Honda Accord, 5 speed, good condition, road trip car, new tires, belts, timing belt, Highway miles, $2000 neq. 864-7709 (days), 841-5430 (evenings)
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY A USED PICCOLO
Call between 8 and 4, ask for Nancy 864-4274
1 bedroom for rent in a 3 bedroom apartment
$138.50/mo & 9th & Indiana. Start now. 749-6441
VISA
405 For Rent
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
- Quit location
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ ^{1} / 2 $ baths)
- 24 hr.Emergency maintenance
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
1,300 sq. ft., 2 bath. W/D, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchens on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned. Property managed by STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Pets Welcome*
HURRY spacious 2-3 bedroom house. Very Close to campus & downstown. W/D, Central Air. $600 Excellent Dealer Call Today #84-803
(callforappt.)
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
NEW3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST 2014
*RestrictionsApply
- Swimming Pool
Grab a friend! May-August 2 Bits of 8bcd.
br.茂庆 may-paid bill: hwbcd. br.
fri.茂庆 may-paid bill: hwbcd. fr.
*1,2,3&4bedroom*
South Point
AZ APARTMENTS
2166 W 25th
2166 W.26th
843-6446
- Ask about our brand now3bedroom villas
- apts. available
- Sand volleyball court
- Water & trash paid
842-4320
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail. summer.
Roomy & 3 BR duplexes on bus. route.
Basement, garaga, CA, W/D hookup. No pets. Lease &
lease. 847-758-8487. nagel. 847-758-8487.
Bradford Square
is now leasing 2 & 3 bedroom apts, for fall!
• On KU Bus Route
• Microwave, dishwasher
and garbage disposal
friendly facility
Plan ahead - 740-196-156
MasterCard
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Under New Management
OnKUBusRoute
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
**Finders, Keepers!** Nice quite two bdrms apartments w/ all wall panels, central air, gas/gas, bus route, low utilities. No pets, $44/month. Wanted by July, August Call 811-688. Spanish Crest Apartment.
Exercise Room
Naismith Place
available now at West Hills Apts, spacious 1
dunnel, unwarm. w/new carpet, paint and blinds.
2 memery $395. Waterfront and near campus at 1012
3 memery $395. Garden and trash pond. No pets.
41-3000 or 42-5834
summer sublease. Clean sunny i lbdm apt, close o campus. Asking 8290/mo. plus utilities (Rend ind dates negotiable). Call 955-168 leave message.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
- 1 Bedroom $320
- 2 Bedroom $380
S
Management 2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
lowering for summer and fi-
2 *RH from B407*
3 *RH from B407*
4 *1 tbl, 6 kIU route*
5 *Private balconies/Copplos*
6 *Pd cable TV/PHP*
7 *On-site park*
8 *On-site management*
*Outside Use* 8259 & 841-1615
9 *Bronze Leaf Garden*
10 *5.15pm - M-F 10-2at
- 1 Bedroom $520
• 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
CALL 769-1389
EAGLE APARTMENTS
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Room apartment is now leasing 1, 2. & 3 bed room apartments.
Quail Creek Townhouses
- Carson Place
* Stadium View
* Chamberlain Court
* Oread
Call now and beat the rush - 749-1436!
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
3 Bedrooms now available
Neighborhood Plans
Aspen West
2 bfrm. with study/ l/borm. /lrg. studio all fully furnished w/many extras. WALKING DISTANCE from KU MED. Will hold for July or Aug. (816) 351-3928.
Summer sublease 2 BR DP (also avail. fall) next
Seasonal 2 Spacious and WD clear W/ hook
May pwd $1000
Tropical island with palm trees and a mountain.
Now Leasing for Fall!
"In a busy, impersonal world,
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Summer Sublease Lg. new, furnished Bd. br. ap.
Regiment Court, Gt. Judge, D/W, D/M, W/D
Mrs. Johnson
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Holiday Apartments
- Water Paid
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- Laundry on Site
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
• 3 Bedroom $595-$615
- No Pets
- Nice quiet setting
Birchwood Garden
- Reasonable Rates
4 Bedroom $715/$225
Recently constructed
or 12 people needed to summer submarine (*Mayau*.
a 1 bremm / 1 loft apt. includes A/C, great parking,
water paid, and is just a short junt to both campus and Mass. St. Call #8-1371.
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more info. or Appt.
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
NOWLEASING FORJUNE.JULY.ANDAUGUST
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for shopping
3 Bedroom $595-$615
4 Bedroom $715-$725
- On bus route
- Dishwasher
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th& Tenn. St.
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
AGreatPlace toLive!
Resident Manager-Rents start at
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
10 and 12 month leases
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
- Recently constructed
On location
- Dishwasher
Nice quiet setting
KU, schools, shopping-
Coolest apartment in Lawrence for immediate lease. 2 bdrm, hardwood floors, huge patio, dishwasher. $400/mo, approx. 590 sq. ft. Call Kent at 847-7930 or Lee守业 at 841-6254.
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 180 Missouri.
Secure and Clean $10 per month. Call 822-756-3000.
$5 subway, 8/17 lease, lease $20 plus 1.1BR
barnum, 8/19 lease, off street parking,
1.3BR, 11th floor, 9% tax.
THE TREE OF LIFE
We feature some of the largest 1 &2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Now accepting deposits for Fall 1995
Park25
- Ten month leases
- Call or stop in!
- Volleyball court
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- 4 Busstops on property
Open Mon.- Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
**Sublease** 1 BR apt. on bus route. Available May 1 **thru July 31** with option for the fall. $330 per month. trash and water paid. Call 865-5987.
**Sublease** 2 bdmr. *ap.* from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkeley Fla's close to campus 841-2797 1101 Indiana Apt. A.
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL
2. Visit an apartment in our useful country like
in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842 4800
2. Visit an apartment peaceful countrylike atmosphere
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...
Carports & Garages available
3 convenient bus stops
Laundry facilities in 2001 21 apt. buildings
Free basic cable Free water in apts.
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
TOWNHALL
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NON-
SMOKING female available now 2 Blocks south of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/D use. $235.00 plus small deposit. 841-3633
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Brand New! Be the First!
- Professionally designed interiors
Now leasing for spring or fall!
- Washer/dryer included
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- On KUbusroute-GreatLocation!
2310 West 26th St
843-6446
Room available in 3 BR furnished apt. ASAP & /or
for the summer. Great parking. W/D 10 min
walk from campus. $170/mo. Call 749-1061.
Roommate needed now for summer to share a
bed. Roommates required 14th & Kentucky.
B207 $207, C811 $484, 495
*Sapacious 1 bedroom kit*, available with Washers 1 bedroom,洗衣机 and water dispenser. paid $30 per month. Sale price $249. All rooms include a toilet.
Studio Apartment, 1A2 Bedroom available imme diately, 3-month lease, Boardwalk apartments 842-444 Clean!
Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying?
Naismith Hall offers:
Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third!
→ maid service
continuous meal service from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. with unlimited seconds
p. m. with unlimited seconds
→ front door bus service
→Planned social activities
→ furnished, carpeted suites with private bathroom
→IBM and Macintosh computer lab
Fall semester is on its
way,so you better act quick.
Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info. today!
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
NAISMITH Hall
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages, w/d Hook Ups
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
841-8400 or
841-1287
041-1267
1 Bedroom house, 1 and 3 bedrooms 4 bedroom aps.
avail now, and in August $250 to $900 865-8878
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145Louisiana·841-1429
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
16th & Kasold 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-241
Mon-Fri9am 5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Boardwalk
Best deal in town! Luxury 5BDownhouse at Trairidge镇 FP, FD.W/D/hooksee, patio, pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, pet OK $600/mo, no deposit. Subsale to July 31. 794-382-7744.
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailride Bus Stop
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Runs.
Available for summer and fall* (180-215). Utl-
l included. W/D, cable and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by. 811-0484.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 rooms available in 5 BR house. $200 each + 1/5
utilities. 841-8528
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun
(bbut know how to study) to share new n3 br3
brondo conendo **D**, DW, W,D, AC, microwave
$300/mo +1ⁿ utils *la callen* B41-80702
Quaint and responsible roommate for 2 BR, 18'b, dW, Bath, cE heat/water paid. On site laundry. Pool. On bus route near Checkers. $235/mo + 1' utilities. $93.960 NO PETS
Roommate to share 3 Kldm. 2 builh, nice ranch
room. Call +1 (845) 679-808 or visit
uCall; Call 870-645 or 870-645.
Roommate wanted to share 3 Br. fireplace, vaulted ceiling. Washer/Dryer. No pets. 188/men.
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southeast Lawrence. call 842582.
Surprise Sunrise. Apartment fully furnished with washer and dryer $440/month. = utilities. CALL
450 Real Estate For Sale
House For Sale
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER-Pleasant +28d,
bdrm, garage, R/S, quiet, near KU, 83-840.
/
8B
Monday, March 13, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wake Forest
EAST
Winston-Salem, N.C., 24-5 Coach Dave Odom Atlantic Coast Conference
Nickname: Demon Deacons
Bld: ACC champion
Last NCAA: 1994
Appearance: 13th Overall
record: 16-12
Top Scores: Randolph Child-
dress 20.2; Tim Duncan 16.5;
Travis Banks 9.1
Top Rebounders: Tim Duncan
12.3; Travis Banks 6.7
Top Assists: Randolph Child-
dress 5.2; Tim Duncan 2.1
Three-pointers: Randolph
Childdress 85; Rusty LaRue 38
Tied for regular-season conference title, won ACC tournament
UCLA UCLA
WEST
Los Angeles, 25-2
Coach Jim Harrick
Pacific-10 Conference
Nickname: Bruins
Bid: Pac-10 champion
Last NCAA: 1994
Appearance: 31st. Overall record: 68-24
Top Scorers: Ed O'Bannon 20.7; Tyus Edney 14.6;
Charles O'Bannon 14.1; George Zidek 10.9
Top Rebounders: Ed O'Bannon 8.2; Charles O'Bannon 6.3; George Zidek 5.9
Top Assists: Tyus Edney 6.8;
Cameron Dollar 3.0
Top Three-pointers: Ed O'Banon 46
Won regular-season title
NCAA men's basketball championship
East
First round Second round Regionals Regional finals Semifinals Seattle April 1 Semifinals Seattle April 1
Midwest
Regional finals Regionals Second round First round
March 16-17 March 18-19 March 24 March 26 March 26 March 24 March 18-19 March 16-17 KANSAS 1
1 Wahe Forest
16 North Carolina
8 Minnesota
9 St. Louis
5 Alabama
12 Pennsylvania
4 Oklahoma St.
13 Drexel
6 Tulsa
11 Illinois
3 Villanova
14 Old Dominion
7 N.C. Charolotte
10 Stanford
2 Massachusetts
15 St. Peter's
Seattle April 1
Dayton, Ohio
Kansas City, Mo.
Austin, Texas
Wis. Green Bay 14 Syracuse 7
So. Illinois 10 Arkansas 2 Texas Southern 15
West
First round Second round Regionals Regional finals Finals Seattle, April 3
Southeast
Regional finals Regionals Second round First round
March 16-17 March 18-19 March 23 March 25 March 25 March 23 March 18-19 March 16-17 Kentucky 1
Mt. St. Mary's 16 Brigham Young 8 Tulane 9 Arizona St. 5 Ball State 12 Oklahoma 4 Manhattan 13 Goorgetown 6 Xavier 11 Michigan St. 3 Weber State 14 Iowa State 7 Florida 10 North Carolina 2 Murray State 15
Memphite, Temn.
Birmingham, Ala.
Tallahassee, Fla.
1995 NCAA
FinalFour
SEATTLE
Knight-Ridder Tibune, Noah Musser/KANSAN
KU Kansas MIDWEST
Lawrence, Kan., 23-5 Coach Roy Williams Big Eight Conference
Nickname: Jayhawks
Last NCAA: 1994
Appearance: 24th. Overall
record: 49-23
Top Scores: Jerod Haase
15.5; Reaf LaFehr 11.6;
Greg Ostertag 10.0; Scot Poli-
ard 10.0
Top Rebounders: Greg
Ostertag 7.6; Raef LaFrentz
7.3; Scot Pollard 5.9
Top Three-pointers: Jerod Haase 64; Billy Thomas 43; Sean Pearson 37
Won regular-season conference title
Kentucky
SOUTHEAST
Lexington, Kv., 24-5
Coach Rick Pitino
Southeastern Conference
Nickname: Wildcats
Last NCAA:1994
Appearance: 37th. Overall record: 63-33
Top Scores: Tony Delk 16.4; Rodrick Rhodes 13.1; Walter McCarty 10.1
Top Rebounders: Mark Pope 6.6; Walter McCarty 5.5; Jared Prickett 4.6
Top Assists: Anthony Epps 4.0;
Rodrick Rhodes 3.5
Top Three-pointers: Tony Delk 64; Rodrick Rhodes 38
Won regular-season and conference titles
NCAA women's basketball championship
East
First round Second round Regionals Regional finals Semifinals Richmond, Va. April 1 Semifinals Minneapolis April 1 Regional finals Regionals Second round First round
March 16-17 March 18-19 March 23-25 March 23-25 March 18-19 March 16-17 Colorado 1
1 Connecticut
16 Maine
8 Virginia Tech.
9 St. Joseph's
5 Duke
12 Oklahoma State
4 Alabama
13 Mt. St. Mary's Md.
6 Florida
11 Radford
3 Virginia
14 Dartmouth
7 Oklahoma
10 Loyola, Md.
2 Louisiana Tech.
15 Furman
Midwest
First round Second round Regionals Regional finals Semifinals Richmond, Va. April 1 Semifinals Minneapolis April 1 Regional finals Regionals Second round First round
March 16-17 March 18-19 March 23-25 March 23-25 March 18-19 March 16-17 Colorado 1
1 Connecticut
16 Maine
8 Virginia Tech.
9 St. Joseph's
5 Duke
12 Oklahoma State
4 Alabama
13 Mt. St. Mary's Md.
6 Florida
11 Radford
3 Virginia
14 Dartmouth
7 Oklahoma
10 Loyola, Md.
2 Louisiana Tech.
15 Furman
Southwest Mo. St. 9 Drake 5
Mississippi 12 G. Washington 4 DePaul 13 Oregon 6 Louisville 11 Georgia 3 Indiana 14 N.C. State 7 Marquette 10 Penn State 2 Jackson State 15
West
First round Second round Regionals Regional finals Finals Minneapolis, Minnesota
Mideast
First round Secondround Regionals Regionalfinals Regionalfinals Regionals Secondround First round
March 16-17 March 18-19 March 23-25 March 23-25 March 18-19 March 16-17 Tennessee 1 Florida A&M 16 Old Dominion 8 Florida Int. 9 Oregon St. 5 Tennessee St. 12 Western Kentucky 4 Toledo 13 Arkansas 6 SenFrancisco 11 Washington 3 Ohio University 14 KANSAS 7 Wisconsin 10 Texas Tech. 2 Tulane 15
Vanderbilt joins list of No.1 seeds
As expected, Connecticut and second-ranked Tex.
A tough schedule and strong finish enabled Vanderbilt to join topranked Connecticut, Tennessee and Colorado as No. 1 weeks yesterday in the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament.
regionals for which they are the host schools, meaning they wouldn't have to leave home to earn a trip to the
The Associated Press
MONTANA HUSKY
Final Four in Minneapolis April 1 and 2.
Tennessee and Louisiana Tech, a No. 2 seed, extended their runs as the only schools to play in every tournament since the NCAA began sponsoring women's basketball in 1982. Mississippi and Penn State each made it for the 13th time.
The 64-team field chosen by a nine-member committee includes seven schools from the Southeastern Conference,
five
from the
Pac-10
and four
from the Atlantic
Coast, Big Eight,
Big Ten and Metro.
VANDERBILT
Competition begins Thursday and Friday at sites around the country. The 32 first-round winners will meet two days later to determine the 16 teams for the four regions at Storrs, Conn. (East), Knoxville, Tenn. (Mideast), Des Moines, Iowa (Midwest) and Los Angeles (West).
Connecticut (29-0), the only unbeaten team in Division I, is the top seed in the East Regional and Tennessee (29-2) got the top spot in the Mideast. Colorado (27-2), which has won 22 straight, is No. 1 in the Midwest.
Those three had been considered shoo-ins for top seeds. Vanderbilt (26-6) got the nod over Louisiana
While Vanderbilt would have to travel farther than any of the other No. 1 seeds to the regional semifinals, which are at UCLA's Pauley Pavilion, Bruno noted that's guaranteed to be a neutral court because UCLA isn't in the
" Their strength of schedule is excellent," said Linda Bruno, commissioner of the Atlantic 10 Conference and chairwoman of the selection committee.
tournament.
CJ
terms of travel," Bruno said. "Someone has to go out there and play and what we want to do is create balance in the brackets. I think that's what we've done."
Tech (26-4) and Stanford (26-2) for the other No. 1 spot. Nineteen of Vanderbilt's games were against teams that are now or have been in the Top 25 and it won 13 of its last 15, including a victory over Tennessee in the SEC tournament finals.
Louisiana Tech, which lost to North Carolina in last year's national championship game, was given the No. 2 seed in the East. That means the Lady Techsters might have to beat Connecticut on its home floor to earn a ninth Final Four trip.
"If they do get there, that would make it more palatable in
Stanford was seeded second in the West, where North Carolina is the No.3 seed. Louisiana Tech lost to
Louisiana Tech lost to Western Kentucky
Lady Volunteers
in the finals of the Sun Belt Conference tournament, but Bruno said that didn't affect Tech's seeding.
The first- and second-round games will be played at subregional sites hosted by the top four seeds in each region, with one exception. Purdue, seeded fourth in the West, couldn't be a host because of a high school tournament at Mackey Arena.
1
CAMPUS
Homosexual instructors say they face occasional hostility but little discrimination. Page 3A
CAMPUS
Jewish students will celebrate the festival of Purim tomorrow night. Page 6A
CLOUDY High 60° Low 49° Weather: Page 2A
$\textcircled{1}$
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
Weather: Page 2A
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104, NO.118
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1995
ADVERTISING:8644358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
7
DOWNSIDE TO DIETS: METABOLISM MATTERS
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Your own body may be ruining your diet. According to a recent study in the New England Journal of Medicine, the body's metabolism slows energy consumption after
weight loss, requiring fewer calories to operate.
If correct, this means that once a person diets and loses weight, he or she would have to be aware of eating too much, said Ann Chapman, registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
If a dieter goes back to eating the same number of calories as before the diet, the excess calories will be stored as fat.
"They will just have to be vigilant for the rest of their lives," Chapman said.
According to the study.
after losing weight, the body's metabolism resets itself at a lower rate, in effect becoming more efficient. The body requires fewer calories to perform daily functions and fewer calories to exercise.
According to the article, the body has a sophisticated system for regulating fat stores.
"I find a lot of people who successfully lose weight and have a hard time keeping it off," Chapman said. "A lot who have lost weight put it back on very easily if they up their calories."
Though many people want to rid their bodies of fat, Chapman said, fat was essential for good health.
"I find a lot of people who successfully lose weight and have a hard time keeping it off."
"The body has to have fat stores," she said.
Ann Chapman registered dietician
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Left: Phi Stillwell, Hutchinson junior, jogs on the treadmill in Robinson Center. Bottom left: Tim Johnson, Overland Park senior, lifts weights during a physical conditioning class in Robinson Center.
Fat insulates organs and plays a role in hormone systems." Fat also helps maintain body temperature, she said.
Wayne Osness, professor of exercise physiology, said dieters who didn't exercise lost muscle mass instead of fat, which could cause the body's metabolism to require less energy. However, losing muscle is not a healthy way to diet.
"If you don't exercise, it's self-defeating," he said.
Instead, experts recommend long-term. moderate levels of activity. Forty-five minutes to an hour of moderate exercise, such as walking, jogging, rowing or stair climbing, will burn fat.
Amy Drusel, Garden City senior, said she tried to follow a balanced diet.
"I'm careful of how much fat I eat," she said.
Drussel said that exercise has helped her lose weight from fat instead of muscle.
Chapman said it was important to exercise at a proper rate. One method of determining the proper rate to burn fat is breathing. If you can carry on a conversation while exercising, she said, you are at the proper fat-burning rate.
"If you're so winded that you cannot carry on a conversation, your heart rate is too high," she said.
BACK YOUR OWN WEIGHTS
RACK YOUR OWN WEIGHT
Daily levels of calories and fat Experts recommend that 20 to 30 percent of your calorie.
Calories 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200 2300
Fat Content
(30% of Calories) 46 50 54 56 60 60 64 66 70 74 78
(20% of Calories) 31 33 34 38 40 42 44 47 49 51
Source: The Can Have Diet and More. Patricia M. Stelb, RD,Norma J. Winn, RD
30 percent of your daily calories should come from fat, the chart on the left shows the grams of fat needed daily compared to the amount of calories eaten daily.
Time needed to work off calories:
Runners use energy faster than walkers, burning calories at a faster rate.
Walkers Runners
Bag of potato chips (150 cal.)
Snickers Bar (270 cal.)
Bagel and cream cheese (574 cal.)
Kentucky Fried Chicken, coleslaw, biscuit (918 cal.)
0 20 60 100 140
0 20 60 100 140
The benefits
SOURCE THE Complete Guide to Walking and Running,
Walking the Runs, Walking with Kids research
BY INDEE KIRSHN
Participation/ dropout rate
▶ Creates a feeling of well-being
Sixty to 70 percent of U.S. adults who start exercising drop out within the first month. Walking has the lowest dropout rate.
Uses all the major muscles in the legs
> Strengthens the heart: aerobic exercises require the heart to pump faster to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the muscles.
> Strengthens the breathing muscles, increasing lung capacity
> Uses all the major muscles in the legs
Participants in millions At least once 100 days or more
Walking 23.2 10.3
Running 32.9 8.1
Bicycling 29.7 4.9
Swimming 22.0 2.6
Walking Running Bicycling Swimming
Participants in millions At least once 100 days or more Percent of dropouts Walking 23.2 10.3 Walking Running 32.9 8.1 Running Bicycling 29.7 4.9 Bicycling Columbine 22.0 2.6 Swimming 50
Percent of dropouts
50 10
KnightRidder Tribune and Noah Musser/KANSAN
Universities could get budget cuts
KU would be hit hardest with $3.4 million slice
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writer
The Legislature has the Board of Regents scared.
The Regents' primary concern is with the Legislature's budget, said Frank Sabatini, chairman of the Regents. Tighter times bring tighter budgets, and tighter budgets mean cuts.
Not only is it threatening to cut the Regents' budget, but it is also threatening to disband the Regents.
To this year's Legislature, Regents institutions look like prime candidates for budget trimming.
A vote on the budget in the Kansas House of Representatives will be held today.
Last week, the House Appropriations Committee approved a revised version of Gov. Bill Graves budget that would cut $5.8 million from Regents universities' general operating expenses. The University of Kansas would be hit the hardest by the committee's budget with $3.4 million in cuts.
The cuts stem from a lack of awareness about what higher education does for Kansas, Sabatini said.
"It's just an outgrowth of the frustration."
Frank Sabatini chairman of the Board of Regents
Some of the Legislature's hostility might come from its frustration with the complicated governing system for Kansas colleges, Sabatini said. While the Regents control Kansas' six public universities, the Board of Education controls Kansas' community and junior colleges.
This could be the cause for yesterday's hearing in the House to discuss eliminating both the Board of Education and the Regents.
"It's just an outgrowth of the frustration," Sabatini said.
In an effort to save itself and its budget, the Regents have developed a public relations campaign to clarify what the Board and its universities do.
A common complaint about universities is that they spend too much on administration, but the complaint does not hold true at KU, Sabatini said. KU spends 14.1 percent of its budget on academic administration, he said, while its peers spend about 16.1 percent.
Not only are KU's operating costs lower than its peers, but it also gives taxpayers a good return on their money by infusing the economy with jobs, Sabatini said.
Research also contributes to the economy, said Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Research leads to technological developments that benefit business and industry, he said.
But Debicki said the public wasn't aware of the contribution universities made to the economy.
"I think this story needs to be told more often," he said.
If the Legislature follows through on either of its threats, KU will suffer. Sabatini said.
State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, said the reduced budget stood a better chance of approval than the elimination of the Regents.
There will be a hearing today on a constitutional amendment to abolish the Board of Education and the Regents and to give the Legislature control of state higher education. But its chances of passing are slim, Findley said.
INSIDE
The tallest player on the Kansas women's basketball team is 6foot-3, so the No.23 Jayhawks practice with Dave Templin and other team managers in an effort to prepare for taller opponents.
Practice makes perfect
A
Page18.
Many students diving into betting pools
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
The 64 teams have been chosen. The brackets are out for the Big Dance.
And some KU students' wallets will be inching their way through the draws with their favorite college basketball teams. But according to authorities, those small betting pools are against the law.
Betting pools for the NCAA Division I basketball tournament are prevalent around the KU campus. After paying a certain amount of money, students fill in the NCAA brackets with the teams they think will win tournament games. Each participant gets one point for a first round win, two for the second round and so on up to eight points for picking the final champion. The money then is divided among the participants who earn the most points.
Andy Moore, San Diego freshman, said
"It's not legal—it's gambling."
Gayle Larkin assistant district attorney
the pool organized by his fraternity last year awarded $65 to the first-place winner and $35 to the second-place winner.
But some pools with more participants are worth big money to the winners.
Mike Weishaar, Liberty, Mo., senior, said the pool he was participating in with his friends had not been set up yet since the brackets just came out yesterday. His pool probably will have between 40 and 50 participants, each paying three to five dollars. This is the first time he is participating in this pool, he said.
But betting pools such as this one are illegal, even though participants are hardly ever approached by authorities.
"I did it in high school, but other guys have done it for the past three years," Weishaar said.
Weishaar said he thought the pools were harmless and that they should not be against the law.
"It's not something that gets reported and that gets investigated." Larkin said.
"It's pretty widely known that this goes on in about every business location in the U.S." he said.
But don't expect the police to go knocking on any participants' doors.
"It's not legal — it's gambling." Larkin said. "If it's a game of chance where you have the possibility of winning money, it's gambling."
Gayle Larkin, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the pools were illegal gambling, even when the bets were only a couple of dollars per person.
Kirk Peters' pool at Battenfeld Scholarship Hall probably will have 5 bettins in the. The Shawnee senior said he thought that the pools should be legal in private residences and offices.
However, not everyone agrees that the betting pools are harmless.
"I don't personally have a problem with it," Peters said. "It's not a national pool with a bookie."
Bob Frederick, chairman of the NCAA Division I basketball committee, said he wished that betting on the tournament was not so prevalent.
"The plethora of office pools reflect the amount of interest the tournament has created," he said. "But I'm upset about the gambling part."
Frederick said that he wanted the press and television to help increase awareness about the gambling problem associated with the tournament.
2A
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
疯
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! You embark on an exciting new career. Although an older person is willing to show you the ropes, there could be strings attached. In summer, buy or rent a reliable car and see the United States. A chronic condition improves, thanks to a change of diet and exercise. Moving to a different location in the fall will introduce you to wonderful neighbors. Do your best to attend a family reunion as 1995 draws to a close.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CREATEBIRLS BORN ON THIS DATE composer Quincy Jones, English actress Rita Tushingham, soap actress Tamara Tune, physicist Dr. Albert Einstein.
8
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19) Be decisive when you sense something intuitively. Now is the ideal time to launch a joint financial venture. A business trip will provide valuable new client or contact.
II
69
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Success comes when you make your priorities known. Loved ones will be less demanding once they understand the situation. Artists and writers find acclaim.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Developing an untapped talent could bring in new profits. An acquaintance makes a valuable suggestion. Follow it and you will smooth some ruffled feathers.
BEST BUILDING MARKETS
♌
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Cash in on a money-making idea. An authority figure will be able to climb on the bandwagon if you promise to share the profits. Watch what you say when around conservative people.
MR
m
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep abreast of new financial developments. A legal decision may soon be made in your favor.
Take an evening class to sharpen your skills. Attempt to balance your own needs with those of your loved ones. September 22, 2017: It may not be easy to concentrate on work today. Find constructive ways to handle periods of restlessness. Focus on important objectives. Networking helps you generate new business
↑
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): The long-distance lines will be humming this morning. Faraway business contacts and loved ones have a lot to talk about. Some confusion exists regarding a top management position.
SCROPI (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Luck and injury are with you.
Something that was lost turns up in an unimagical place. There is something as a special event, seems to be the order of the day.
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). You cannot afford to take
chances. Keep an ack up your
sleeve just in case a promise
does not materialize. Showing
vulnerability now would be a
mistake.
**MOMENT (dec. 22, Jan. 19):**
Heed your intuition in romance.
Cooperative efforts begin to pay off, especially when dealing with an authority figure or older relative.
An agreement signed now could put you on the right track in business.
ON CAMPUS
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Financial matters deserve top priority this morning. Check bank statements and receipts for overcharges. A serious business commitment seems likely. Romance could resemble a roller coaster now.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Draw the line when it comes to spending. Concentrate on perfecting your job skills and fostering family togetherness. Keepup with an energetic partner is quite an accomplishment. Make it an early evening.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are hard-working and serious, eager to do a good job in record time. Count on them to earn easily, absorbing knowledge like a sponge. Their phenomenal memory will be a big help when these youngsters study foreign languages. They are curious about other cultures and religions and will one day travel extensively. The ideal career would allow these independent Pisces to set their own hours. Many of them are night owls, burning the midnight oil while most people sleep.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045, daily during regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045
Auditions for the International Students Association's "Festival of Nations" cultural show are available at the ISA office in the Kansas Union. Forms are due tomorrow. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0894.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview Lecture, "China: Waiting for Deng to Die," at noon today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
■ Women's Student Union will sponsor "Remember the Ladies" at noon today at the lawn in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Erin at 843-5662.
Russian and East European Studies will sponsor "Consolidating Democracy in Russia and Eastern Europe," at 12:30 p.m. today at 211 Blake Hall.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a voter registration table from 4 to 7:30 p.m. today at Lewis Hall. For more information, call Eric at 864-3091.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for western civilization credit at 4 p.m. today at 4050 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bermet at 821-257.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabe Ortiz at 864-6242.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating-disorders support group at 7 tonight at the second floor conference
Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Dubsruek at 842-7462.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a weekly forum, "Body Image," at 7:30 tonight at Alcev I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmelz at 843-6049.
room in Watkins. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
African and African-American Studies and the department of anthropology will sponsor a lecture by Reinhild and John Janzen at 7:30 tonight at 208 Smith Hall. For more information, call Akin Alajvi at 864-3054.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a Bi-onic meeting at 7:30 tonight at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris at 864-3091.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Samantha Bowman at 864-5747.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KBCT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8 onight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize prayer at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cesar Millan at 832-8918.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chanel.
TODAY'S TEMPS
Weather
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a voter registration table from 4 to 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Eric at 864-3091.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
WEDNESDAY
Partly Cloudy. SE winds 5-10 mph.
6049
Cloudy with a 40 percent chance for rain. NE winds 5-10 mph.
68 ° • 49 °
63 ° • 47 °
57 ° • 44 °
59 ° • 45 °
60 ° • 49 °
73 ° • 55 °
66 ° • 42 °
59 ° • 41 °
62 ° • 49 °
59 ° • 46 °
61 ° • 44 °
63 ° • 47 °
62 ° • 41 °
6547
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy. S winds 5-10 mph.
6845
Source: Scott Stanford, KU weather
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
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Like your personal health — you don't want to wait until system failure. Watkins offers you: physicians for routine check-ups or urgent care, a dietitian for your eating concerns, health educators for information about health issues, and the pharmacy for over-the-counter or prescription medications.
Watkins can be part of your everyday personal maintenance.
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40
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25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
CRISPIN HELLION GLOVER'S "BIG SLIDE SHOW"
A MULTI-MEDIA PERFORMANCE AND A 30 MINUTE FILM STARRING THE MAN WHO CHARMED YOU IN BACK TO THE FUTURE. THE DOORS, WILD AT HEART. THE RIVER'S EDGE, AND MOST RECENTLY WHAT'S EATING GILBERT GRAPE.
Tuesday, March 14
8PM
Kansas Union Ballroom
level 5
Kansas Union
Tickets on sale now at the SUA boxoffice.
$3.00 students w/KUID
$5.00 General Public
SUA
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
3A
Gay teachers find no reason to 'come out'
Some may discuss sexuality if issue is brought up in class
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
Scott Manning, instructor in French, doesn't tell his students that he is gay. He doesn't care if his students know, but he thinks that his sexual orientation has no relation to his grammar and conversation classes.
Manning talks about his partner in class, but because he speaks French most of the time, students generally don't notice that he is talking about his male partner.
He usually gets along with his students, but last year he ran into hostile attitudes when some students in his class found out about his sexual orientation.
The students never commented on his sexual orientation, but their disrespect toward Manning showed their prejudice, he said.
Many gay instructors agree that reactions to their sexual orientation have little effect on their teaching. But Manning and other gay instructors at the University of Kansas sometimes must confront the issue in the classroom.
"I don't announce my sexual orientation to my students," Manning said. "Even though we have a non-discrimination clause at KU, I always take care with what I say to my students."
Manning said the new generation of gay teachers was more comfortable dealing with the issue.
"Even though we have a non-discrimination clause at KU,I always take care with what I say to my students."
Scott Manning instructor in French
"It is strange, but there are a lot of gays teaching at KU who don't feel comfortable come out," he said. "I think it is because they are part of a different generation. But GTAs, for example, feel more comfortable with it."
William Comer, assistant professor of Russian and East European Studies, said his homosexuality hadn't been a problem for him at KU. However, Lawrence is not as accepting as other places, he said.
"The Midwest is not Berkeley," he said, referring to the University of California at Berkeley, where he studied. "We had a very accepting and progressive atmosphere. Lawrence is more conservative."
Comer does not come out in his classes but not because of the conservative environment. He just doesn't find a reason to.
"I talk about it when we deal with the issue of homosexuality in Russia," he said. "But I don't talk about my sexual orientation in class."
Scott Bevan, graduate assistant at the Student Assistance Center, said it was not common for gay teachers to be discriminated against, but a recent problem with a gay GTA would be discussed soon to determine whether there was discrimination.
"This GTA wasn't allowed to renew his assistantship," he said. "There was a problem. The only thing we can think of that caused the problem is his sexual orientation."
University policy prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, ancestry, sexual orientation, age and veteran status.
Manning said that when problems arose, administrators were supportive.
"I know they would help us in case of a problem," he said. "But they could be more active when hiring gays to work here."
Elections frustrate candidates
Older neighborhoods left out, several say
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
With rotting sewers, crumbling sidewalks and dark, narrow alleys, few people disagree that the infrastructure of Lawrence's older neighborhoods are in need of refurbishing.
But why have these neighborhoods fallen into such a state of disrepair? Some argue that because the Lawrence city commissioners are elected through an at-large voting process, special needs and interests of neighborhoods are overlooked.
City commission candidate Allen Levine, who finished sixth in the Feb. 28 Lawrence city commission primary, said Lawrence was too big for five at-large elected city commissioners to provide fair representation of the community.
"Different sections of the city have completely different problems," Levine said. "North Lawrence needs new sewers, West Lawrence needs new parks and the
If the city moved to a single-seat district election process, city commissioners would have a specific constituency to answer to, and the commissioners could better address problems in all areas of the community, he said.
Oread neighborhoods need all alleys, sidewalks and street lights."
Richard Kershenbaum, member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, agreed that commissioners should be elected according to districts instead of at-large.
Kershenbaum said he became frustrated with the city commission when it failed to
"Local
to put the proposal on the ballot and/or create a charter ordinance making the change
government would work much better if
place an item, concerning planning an eastern parkway, on the agenda after 350 citizens signed a letter requesting them to
representatives were closer to the constituency."
Richard Kersenbaum member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association
City Commission
Chancing change
Opponents to the change say single-seat representation would:
- Lower campaign costs by decreasing the size of the area candidates would have to campaign to represent
- Prevent special interest groups from controlling the make up of the commission
The following are some arguments for and against changing Lawrence city commission elections from an at-
Cause competition among neighborhoods Prevent commissioners from addressing concerns of community as a whole
large system to single-seat district representation. Proponents for the change say single-seat representation would:
- Provide representation for all areas of the community
Andersen said that while she wanted to see the mayor become an elected position, she had some concerns about moving to district elections.
KANSAN
"Going to an elected mayor would work well," Andersen said. "Right now the term for mayor is only one year. That is not long enough to follow through on projects."
abandon the costly project
"I think it would have helped if we had a representative whose constituency was mainly in the old neighborhoods," he said."Local government would work much better if representatives were closer to the constituency. Right now, if you have a problem, there is no one person you can call for help."
Lawrence Mayor Jo Andersen said most likely the commission eventually would be expanded from five to seven seats, move to district elections and have an elected mayor.
If commissioners decided to make such changes, they could vote
competing with one another."
City commission candidate Carl Burkhead, who finished fifth in the Feb. 28 primary, said the election format should change.
"The city is getting large enough where there needs to be better representation," he said. "With the current at-large system, you could have a special interest group that could control the composition of the whole commission."
Advocates of moving to district elections say it would not only make commissioners answer to a specific constituency, but it would keep the costs of campaigns down.
Paul Longabach, who finished 12th in the Feb. 28 primary, said because candidates must campaign across the city, they must spend a lot of money on advertising to reach voters. The exorbitant amount of cash needed to launch a successful campaign prevents lower income citizens from running for the commission, he said.
in training for the commission, he said.
Levine said he agreed.
"The current system discourages low income people from running," he said.
Ex-candidate proposes changes
Paul Longabach didn't make it past the Feb. 28 primary election, but he still had a proposal for how the city commission could compromise between at-large and single-seat district elections.
Longabach said Lawrence should follow the model set by many cities and have some seats decided by an atlarge system and by district elections. Here is his proposal:
The commission should expand from five seats to seven. Four of the seats should be decided by single-seat district elections, and three should be decided in an at-large election. That way, he said, fair representation for all parts of the community would be ensured. Some commissioners run with the interests of the whole community in mind, so community cohesion is sustained. The top votegetter of the three at-large candidates would serve as mayor. The mayor and commissioners all would serve two-year terms.
Longabach said he wanted to try to form a group of people to research the topic and come up with a proposal to present to the commission sometime this summer or fall.
YOGA
A yen for Yoga
Eryn Bordes,
Lawrence resident,
and Paula Duke,
Eudora resident,
stretch during a
yoga class in the
Burge Union.
About 15 people
last night attend the
class, which Duke
teaches each Monday.
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
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4A
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE ISSUE: DAY ON THE HILL FINANCING
Event is worth student dollars
S
Student Senate decided that the show must go on.
Last week, senators overruled a finance-committee recommendation that Day on the Hill not be financed and then added $3,500 to the budget of Student Union Activities.
SUA representatives were relieved. Students should be as well. Day on the Hill has been consistently one of the most popular events during the school year, and it would be difficult to justify denying such an event funding.
Some senators were opposed to any financing for Day on the Hill, citing an increase in out-of-town audience members and decreasing band talent. By helping SUA finance one of the most popular events of the year, Senate will help solve these problems while accurately representing the desires of the majority of their constituents.
Without Senate financing Day on the Hill is paid for by the proceeds from SUA events, which cannot be totalled until near the end
Student Senate made a good move to help finance Day on the Hill despite some senators being against it.
of the school year. This leaves SUA with a short time frame in which to plan, no doubt causing disorganization.
In fact, Paul Wolters, engineering senator and president of SUA, was noticeably thankful for the allocation. He said SUA would have had to revamp its entire budget if financing would have been denied.
By providing funds well in advance of the event, Senate is helping to stabilize the budget for the event.
Co-sponsorship by Senate will help to improve the quality of the bands by increasing the amount of talent funds available.
Senate deserves congratulations for steering an equitable course for Day on the Hill and ignoring its members who would rather leave Day on the Hill to fend for itself.
STANTON SHELBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Dole proves ethics aren't dead
THE ISSUE: NOBILITY AMIDST DEFEAT
At a time when many people view politicians as distrustful, deceitful and sometimes downright dirty, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole refused to reinforce that stereotype last week.
His handling of a Republican senator who voted against the balanced budget amendment was exemplary.
Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Oregon, the only Republican to vote against the proposed constitutional amendment when it fell one vote short of passing the Senate two weeks ago, spoke to Dole before the vote and offered to resign.
Hatfield's resignation from the Senate would have let the amendment pass because it would have had the required two-thirds majority of those voting. Dole's response was, "That is not an option."
Then, when other members of the Republican party attempted to punish Hatfield by removing him as chairman of the Senate Appropriations Commit
Senate majority leader Dole stood up for a fellow senator instead of giving into party politics and cheap revenge.
tee, Dole intervened and refused to let the matter even go to a vote.
There is no question that Dole wanted the amendment to pass. He believed strongly in the benefit of such legislation and had lobbied long and hard for its passage. Also, for his presidential campaign, getting it passed would show voters that he can get things done in the Senate.
However, much to his credit, Dole allowed Hatfield to vote his conscience and not be punished for it.
Dole's actions help to restore faith in a political system that is sometimes maligned as strictly a two-party battle with either side doing anything to win.
He should be recognized and commended as a great leader of his party and a highly respectable asset to the people he represents.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MAELEY Charging Tribute
COME ON, BABY...
MARRY ME AND
I'LL CHANGE!
I PROMISH!
CONSTITUTION
An Unbalanced
Proposal
Spending
WASH.D.C.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Hey Generation X: There's time to do something stupid
For all you Generation Xers out there who think nobody respects you and nobody pays attention, I have two words for you: Nicholas Leeson.
Ol' Nick bucked the trend many GenExers claim is sweeping them under society's rug. Leeson, a trader for the centuries-old British bank Barings PLC, lost $1.5 billion of the bank's money last month making gambles on the Japanese and Singapore stock exchanges without backing any of them up. His actions brought down the institution and rocked financial markets across eastern Asia.
And the guy's only 28. How's that for GenEx significance?
In truth, the folks who are clamoring for respect for GenEx don't know their history. Lots of folks in the annals of time have managed to do many things — some of them quite stupid — while in their 20s. Don't think anybody's paying attention? Your vote is swamped by everybody else's? Fear not. GenExers both modern and ancient have proven 20-somethings can get attention if they do something ignorant enough.
Newt Gingrich
Talk about hot for teacher. I don't know whether he was in his late teens or early 20s, but Newton married his high school teacher shortly after his graduation. Years later, he dumped her as she was being treated for cancer. For all you political science majors, this is not what is considered a "political move."
CARLOS THADA
STAFF COLUMNIST
Conquered Asia. Destroyed every nation in his path. Was one of the most powerful rulers ever. Died at 33 of some kind of flu. You know what they say about drinking the water when you're in ancient Mesopotamia ...
Alexander the Great
Richard Nixon
Nixon used his 20s to begin a long, distinguished career in political corruption. During this time he accused his first political opponent of being a communist in order to take a public office from the incumbent Democrat. The charge was untrue, but little details tended not to bother Dick.
Mike Tyson
Mike looked like he had a long career in boxing ahead of him. Had he continued, he might even have
sustained brain damage, the true badge of success for a boxer. Instead, a jury convicted him of rape and sent him up the river. Now he is about to be released as a fully reformed member of society. I'll lock my doors, thanks.
Bill Clinton
Did he or didn't he inhale? This apparently crucial episode in American history took place when Bill was in college. Modern politics haven't been the same since. All I have to say is, if he did, it's about time he exhaled.
Chris Webber
The first of Michigan's Fab Five to depart for the NBA (National Babies Association), Chris called a time-out he didn't have in the final moments of the 1983 NCAA men's basketball championship game, thus assuring North Carolina's victory. It's a shame such a fantastic athlete should be remembered for that.
But, unfortunately for Chris, GenExers are not ignored. Like everybody else, truly idiotic actions and events will bring notice to just about anybody. So just remember that, GenExers. And if have a spare $800 million in your hands, think twice about the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
Carlos Tejada is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Jo-Ann Tangi
Cupertino, Calif.
graduate student
I hope that in the future you will be more selective toward the advertisements you accept.
port the dignity of everyone.
I realize that the environment of the University is also one which supports the freedom of speech. However, if an ad was submitted to the Kansan supporting the objectification and oppression of an ethnic minority group, you can be sure that the ad would never be accepted. In the same way, I believe it was a mistake and an offense to the women of this campus for the University newspaper to display the Playboy ad. We should work toward the dignity of all humankind and not toward accepting money for whatever high-paying ad comes our way.
Playboy ad ruins newspaper's image
On Feb. 27, shortly before 7 p.m., I was nearly hit by a car as I tried to cross Sunnyside Avenue at Sunflower Road. I was cautious. I used the crosswalk. And yet I almost became a campus-injury statistic. I have had several near-miss encounters with cars at KU crosswalks this winter. The disregard for pedestrian safety at the University is endemic and unacceptable. Can we enforce traffic laws more stringently on campus, improve overhead lighting at crosswalks, and/or install pedestrian-operated traffic lights at strategic locations? I would like to stop feeling that I take my life in my hands every time I attempt to cross a street on Mount Oread.
I was browsing through the paper this morning, actually pleased about the quality of the articles and the coverage of world events, when a half-page Playboy advertisement caught my eye. Needless to say, this ruined all positive images I have previously held about the Kansan.
The fact that the ad was in the paper upset me for a number of reasons: moral, ethical and personal. The point I address, however, is one concerning the environment. This campus has a reputation of being a liberal, open environment. Therefore, I found it incredibly ironic that a magazine such as Playboy, which objectifies women, should be advertised in an environment that purports to sup-
STAFF COLUMNIST
Making proposals to amend the Constitution seems to be the fad in Washington these days, like wearing red ties and telling constituents you are a fiscal conservative. Amendments to balance the budget, allow school prayer and place term limits on Congress have been making the usual rounds, but now conserva-
HEATHER
KIRKWOOD
Majorie Swann Assistant Professor of English
The American Legion has been joined by 170 members of the House of Representatives, 29 members of the Senate and an array of 87 military and civic organizations to kick off a campaign to make a
ives are resurecting yet another phantom from the past.
ban on flag burning the next addition to the Constitution. The last attempt, backed by George Bush, fell short in 1990.
Democrats should not sit back on their laurels and hope this proposed amendment gets lost in the shuffle.
Safety of pedestrians should be a priority
But don't yawn too fast. Nothing is better for an election than a little flag wallowing, especially if your patriotism has been an issue in the past. Even liberals can't deny the country is moving to the right, especially when the presidency often follows the trend like a bloodbound Clinton has not entered the fray this time around, but the election year is young. As November 1996 draws near, the flag might seem like a small bone to throw to the masses in hopes of huring back centrist party defectors. The fact is, supporting this is tantamount to supporting the erosion of our Constitution.
Instead, Democrats should gain the upper ground now by stressing the importance of the First Amendment to Americans. If they wait, they will be on the defensive yet again, and voters will interpret their efforts as un-American.
Now is the time for First Amendment supporters to wrap themselves in the Constitution, not the flag. They should point out that the flag is a sacred symbol of our freedom of speech. It is that freedom, among others, for which our veterans have sacrificed so much.
To claim to be a patriot while banning the right to symbolically speak and burn our flag can only be described as political gum-flapping at its finest. To purposefully erode what the flag stands for, our freedom, is the ultimate desecration of Old Glory.
Flag burning ban boosts political images, hurts the Constitution
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 500
words. The writer must be willing to
be photographed for the column to
run.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Editors
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
By Jack Ohman
Business a.aff
Campus mgr ...Beth Pois
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Production mgrs ...JJ Cook
..Kim Hyman
Marketing director ...Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dan Gier
Classified mgr ..Liesa Kuieth
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports ...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Animate Photo...Nathan Olson
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
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MIXED MEDIA
THE TASTER'S CHOICE COUPLE:
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THAT'S RIGHT... MR. COFFEE
IS MY SONS FATHER...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
Resident assistants find a home
After receiving about 100 applications, KU's department of student housing filled its 50 openings and will send acceptance letters by the end of the week.
By Brian Vandervilet Kansan staff writer
Forget the NCAA Tournament selection. The KU department of student housing has been conducting a selection process of its own.
"We made placement decisions today, and the letters will be out by the end of the week." Long said yesterday.
About 100 applications were received for about 50 openings for hall resident assistants at KU. Jonathan Long, an assistant director of student housing, said that the interviews were finished and that final decisions had been made.
Long said that although applications hadn't been due until mid-February, the search actually had begun in October with several information sessions. He said this year's selection had been competitive.
"We find that we always have a large number of students interested and a limited number of positions," he said.
Current resident assistants, senior staffers and complex directors are involved in the selection process, Long said. During interviews and in the written applications, the staff looked for applicants with leadership skills and an
"You really should apply because you enjoy people.The job is too hard to do for the benefits
alone."
Jonathan Long assistant director of student housing
ability to work well with others, he said. The job also requires at least a 2.5 grade point average and completion of 30 or more total credit hours at KU.
"Students look to their resident assistants to be role models," Long said. "One of the more difficult things is that resident assistants are students themselves."
One of the reasons so many students
apply might be the financial benefits that are offered. Resident assistants receive a single room, a full meal plan and a monthly stipend of about $80. Out-of-state resident assistances pay tuition rates equal to that of in-state residents.
But Long said the financial benefits were not an overriding factor.
"You really should apply because you enjoy people," he said. "The job is too hard to do for the benefits alone."
Emily Hammer, Roeland Park junior, said she became a resident assistant her sophomore year because she liked meeting new people. She said she worked about 15 to 25 hours a week at the front desk, in meetings or planning floor activities.
"I have met a lot of people and have gotten some good experience," she said.
Hammer said the financial benefits of the job definitely had been significant.
"If I didn't have this position, I wouldn't have been able to afford to go to school here," she said. "I would have had to drop out or change schools."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students study hieroglyphs
Ancient texts gain popularity
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
By reading about and trying to draw hieroglyphs in his free time, David Mora-Marin, Moravia, Costa Rica, junior, taught himself epigraphy.
Epigraphy, or the study of ancient texts, of hieroglyphs is growing in popularity among KU students, said John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology.
Mora-Marin became interested in various ancient writings, including Mayan hieroglyphics, after he took a course about meso-American anthropology taught by Hoopes.
"There aren't any courses at KU that teach epigraphy of Mayan hieroglyphs," Mora-Marin said. "I have learned how to interpret ancient texts by reading other people's work on the subject."
With help from an honors program grant, Mora-Marin studied the Jade Plaque hieroglyphs found in Costa Rica.
Working mostly from photographs, Mora-Marin is hand-drawing the hieroglyphics and working to interpreting them.
As a result of Mora-Marin's research, he has been asked by Dorie Reents-Budet of Duke University to update the interpretation of hieroglyphs in a book to be published next fall.
Hoopes said the number of KU students interested in hieroglyphics was growing.
Last year, Hoopes attended a conference at the University of Texas at Austin with six KU students. This year, nine students traveled to the "Mava Meetings in Texas."
Jennifer Kremer, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, went to the conference last weekend at the recommendation of Hoopes, her anthropology professor.
The conference this year focused on the terminal classic period, the decline of Mayan civilization, from 600 to 800 A.D.
Thursday and Friday were dedicated to the presentation of scholarly papers and research. A short workshop about hieroglyphics was offered Saturday and Sunday, and a second workshop is ongoing through Friday, Kremer said.
Both hieroglyphic workshops focused on the epigraphy of the the hieroglyphs.
Linda Shele, a professor of art history at the University of Texas, and Nicoli Grube, also a leading expert of Mayan hieroglyphs, led the workshops.
Kremer said the conference allowed students a chance to meet and talk with experts in their fields.
"It's really interesting to go and see scholars who wrote the textbooks we're using," Kremer said.
The informal atmosphere of the conference and the accessibility of the scholars impressed Kremer.
"It blew my whole image of what a scholar is." Kremer said.
Kremer, who only stayed for the weekend activities, said seven KU students stayed for the second workshop.
Hoopes said that while the students at the long conference weren't receiving credit, they would learn a
"Olmec spoon"
incised with
Mayan
hieroglyphs
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8
The hieroglyphics correspond in style to the late Preclassic period, specifically to the first century B.C.
The text is comprised of two clauses. The first is possibly the name of the original owner. The second probably narrates an event. Both refer to a place or royal lineage in glyphs three and eight, which would be read as "divine night lord" or "divine darkness lord."
lot from the intensive study at the conference.
"They are basically skipping classes so they can study hieroglyphs pretty much 24 hours a day," Hoops said.
Salvation remembered by Jews
Traditions, festival honor deliverance
By Eduardo A. Molina Kansan staff writer
In the fifth century B.C., Jews in Persia were marked for death by their Persian rulers. Haman, the minister of King Ahasuerus, convinced the king to carry out the plan by telling him that the Jews were rebellious.
But Esther, the Jewish wife of the king, convinced the king that Haman's goals were wicked and selfish. The king agreed, and the Jews were spared.
Tomorrow night, this salvation will be commemorated with the festival of Purim, a celebration of the Jews' delivery from the massacre. Events at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Beth Bckerman, Dallas sophomore, said the event had a special
"The story of Esther shows the strength of women."
Amy Leffko Sioux City, Iowa,junior
meaning for Jews because of the traditions associated with the festival.
"People dress up in costumes, especially children," she said. "We read the Megillah, or the Book of Esther, during the celebration. Every time the name of Haman is mentioned, people make a lot of noise with greggers."
Greggers are hand-held noisemakers that are spun around by a handle.
"We have special cookies with jelly or fruits inside called Hamantaschen," she said. "It is customary to have them." The three-cornered cookies are named for Haman's ears.
Exchanging food and gifts is an important part of the festival, Ackerman said.
This year's celebration will include discussion of the history of Purim and its meaning for women.
"The story of Esther shows the strength of women," said Amy Lefko, Sioux City, Iowa junior. "So, part of the discussion will focus on feminism and Judaism."
Lefkos said the festival was not mentioned in the Torah, but the story of Esther had an important meaning because of her heroism.
Purim is celebrated in February or March on the 14th day of the Hebrew month of Adar. The word Purim comes from the Hebrew word "pur," meaning lot. Haman had cast lots to determine the day of execution for the Jews.
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Michael Jordan has not announced his return to basketball, Page 4B
BASKETBALL Final AP Top 25 Poll, Page 3B
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1995
SECTION B
Others deserve 'hoop'la
Once again the Jayhawk basketball team is flying high. For the next three weeks, Roy's Boys will take center stage, and following their path through the tournament will become a state-wide obsession — while all of the smaller athletic
And that's how it should be. They are the potential national champions.
events fall by the wayside.
But what about the other Jayhawks with national title aspirations? Don't know
SPORTS WRITER
WRITER
ROBERT
MICHAEL DROWSKY
There aren't any ticket lotteries or week-long lines
to get a chance to see them play. These athletes compete in front of small crowds generally comprised of their friends and families. These athletes don't attract television contracts or generate revenue for the University. What they try to generate is excitement, and they deserve to have people watch them play.
Take a look at senior tennis player Nora Koves. Last fall she won the National Clay Court Championships, and she's been ranked as high as No. 2 in the nation. Heck, she's a defending national champion. She won last year's NCAA double crown with former Jayhawk star Rebecca Jensen. After this season is over, Koves plans to play professionally. With her lofty national ranking and inevitable All-America recognition, she'll have little trouble finding a corporate sponsor.
My advice is for everyone to go see her play now — because when she's at the U.S. Open this summer, it will take more than your KUID to get you in.
The same goes for the men's tennis team. Kansas juniors Reid Slattery and Mike Isroff have ascended to the nation's No. 5 doubles ranking, and they're already talking about making a run at the title. Do they honestly have a chance? Absolutely. They've already beaten last year's defending champs Paul Robinson and David Roditi of Mississippi State, and thus far this season they're undefeated.
And what about freshman phenomenon Enrique Abaroa? He has played in several Grand Slam events as a professional, but he wanted to improve his game while getting an education. In three home matches this season, he has been impressive, posting wins over some high-ranked national competition. Try not to pass up too many opportunities to see him play. There's no telling how long he'll be around.
If tennis isn't your thing, you can go bask in the sun at the Kansas Relays in April. There you'll get a chance to watch senior All-American John Bazzoni, undoubtedly the best pole vaulter in the Big Eight Conference.
He finished fourth last weekend at the Indoor National Championships, and he swears that he will jump higher outside. This time next year the letters on his uniform will no longer say "Kansas." With a little luck, though, they might说 "USA."
Bazzoni isn't the only member of the track team with a shot at a title. Senior Michael Cox is a two-time All-American in the mile, and he has finished in the nation's top 10 the past two years. Cox appears to be in position to become a title contender. All that's missing are the right conditions and a little luck.
It would really be a shame if there was no one there to see it.
Now don't get me wrong. I'm not writing this column to say that we should forget basketball and rush out to watch tennis and track. Quite the contrary. In fact, most of the athletes I mentioned above will be watching the tournament coverage as closely as the rest of us.
Because Kansas sports fans are fans of every Jayhawk team — not just the ones that play on television.
What I'm saying about the other sports is this — after all of the Final four television hype is over and the last net cord has been cut, don't forget to be a Kansas fan.
Jayhawks tuned up for Shockers
Columbus 28
Kansas freshman pitcher Ryan Vangilder prepares to let a pitch loose in Sunday's game against Iowa. The Jay-hawks will play No. 18 Wichita State at 7 tonight at Hogwalt-Maupin Stadium.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Rain delays help baseball team
By Tom Erickson Kansan sportswriter
The threat of rain forced the Kansas baseball team to cancel its game with Southwest Missouri State yesterday.
Waiting for the Jayhawks today is No. 18 Wichita State. The Jayhawks spent yesterday afternoon preparing for a two-game series with the Shockers.
The first game of this Kansas Turnpike rivalry is at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Both teams will meet again at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Eck Stadium in Wichita.
Kansas coach Bingham said the Jayhawks were improving despite a disappointing 4-10 record. Kansas won two of three games last weekend at home against Iowa.
"We're a better team," Bingham said. "We've played better, had more hard-hit balls lately and our pitch counts have improved. It's just a matter of having an attitude of wanting to win. Winning is hard."
vs.
"I'm looking forward to it," he said. "It's a real treat to play Wichita State. They are a big-time program."
Kansas senior catcher Brandon English is eager to face the Shockers because many teams regard them as one of the national powers in college baseball.
Kansas Jayhawks (4-10)
Game One: 7 tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium
The Shockers (5-3) are coming off a 5-4 loss to Evansville in 12 innings Sunday. Wichita State was winning late in the game 4-3, but the Aces scored one run in the top of the ninth and another in the twelfth to win the contest.
Senior shortstop Dan Rude expects to play well against the Shockers despite the Jayhawks' slow start.
English said last season's sweep was satisfying for the Jayhawks.
"It itt really good," he said. "Going to Wichita State last year to play in front of about 6,500 people was special."
No.18 Wichita State Shockers (5-3)
"Wichita is always a big game," he said. "It's going to be competitive."
Kansas sophomore pitcher Robert Garola (0-0) will start tonight's game. Garola's last appearance was Feb. 26 against Southwest Texas at the Rice Classic in Houston. In six innings against the Bobcats, Garola walked only one batter while striking out five.
Making the start in Wichita is junior pitcher Jami Splitterff (1-3). The right-hander gave up four hits in six innings Friday against Iowa to earn his first victory of the season. Splitterff was the winning pitcher in the game in Wichita last year.
Tonight & Pitchers
KU Robert Gareola, (0-0, 6.00 ERA)
WSU Mike Drumright (2-0, 1.69 ERA)
Tomorrow's road trip will be a quick one for the Jayhawks, Following a day off Thursday, Kansas opens a five-game homestand with Chicago at 3 p.m. Friday.
Game Two. 7 tomorrow night at Eck Stadium in Wichita
Tomorrow's Pitchets
KU --- Jamie Spitlerf (1.3, 4.45 ERA)
WST --- Brandon Baird (1.1, 6.35 ERA)
Fonight is Baseball Ringo Night at Hogeland Maupin Stadium. All fans in attendance will be eligible to win prizes. The game is free for students with a valid K11D). All other seats are reserved and are $4.
Softball team ready for home opener
The Kansas softball team, which has an 8-1 record so far this season, will open its home season against the Oklahoma City 89ers today at2 and 4 p.m.at Jayhawk Field.
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team is ready to open its home season, but Mother Nature may have other plans.
"We're tired of practicing," Kansas coach Kalum Haack said. "I just hope the weather will cooperate so we can get these games in."
The Jayhawks already have had their share of weather problems this season. On March 3 they played through mud and rain at the Texas A&M Invitational in College Station, Texas.
Today the Oklahoma City 89er's are in town, and the 8-1
Jayhawks are ready to go outside.
"You can only practice for so long," said sophomore Heather Richins, who plays second base. "I'm very excited to get out and play, especially since it's our home opener. This type of weather happens every year.
"You have to expect it, but it still affects you mentally. It shouldn't though. We ought to be able play at any time."
Being prepared for every game also is one of Haack's chief concerns. He said that he looked to today's doubleheader to prepare the Jayhawkes for next week's trip to the Pony Invitational in Fullerton, Calif.
to get ready for the competition that we'll face in California," he said. "When we go out there we'll face DePaul, a team that was in the post season last year; Fresno State, a top 5 team; and Washington, a top 10 team. And that's just in our pool.
"We need these games today
"This will be one of the toughest, if not the toughest tournament fields in the country."
For Kansas to make a strong showing, both today and in California, the Jayhawks will have to play error-free, aggressive softball.
Haack said that the team showed improvement in its win over McNeese State but that it still had a long way to go.
"If we go to this tournament and play as aggressive as we can, I think we can play with anybody there," he said. "But if we go out there and don't play aggressively, these teams will run us out of the ballpark.
"The same goes for this Oklahoma City team. We swept them last year, but we didn't exactly kill them. They were last year's NAIA champs, and they've got a real good ball club. As far as we're concerned, today will be a chance for us to get everybody some playing time."
Today's games are scheduled to start at 2 and 4 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. The event is free with a valid KUID.
Softball starting lineup
PLAYER POS. NUMBER
Heather Richins 2B 12
Sara Holland DH 7
Michelle Hubler LF 10
Jaque Wegner 3B 18
Joy Herrera RF 6
Lora Richardson 1B 11
Katie Morgan SS 9
Kristina Johnson C 13
Charlene Reyes CF 16
Beth Robinson P 17
KU
The Jahayh will play a double header starting today at 2 p.m. The starting lineup for the second game, starting at 4 p.m., may vary.
Women's basketball managers hit big with team
2:30
Dave Templin defends against Kansas guard Kristel Thalmann yesterday in Allen Field House. Templin, one of several team managers, practices with the women's basket bait队 in order to help intensify scrimmages.
Jerel Harris / KANSAN
Two tall men help raise practice to new levels
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was just looking to increase her managerial staff.
Mike Girardi and Jeff Jonas joined Kansas this year as managers but also have practiced and scrimmaged with the team. With both measuring more than 6-feet tall, Girardi and Jonas have helped prepare Kansas to battle against several of the nation's premier interior players.
What she got was more than she bargained for.
"The height, that's what we need to practice against the most," said Kansas sophomore forward Shelly Canada. "If we can keep them off the boards, if we can rebound on them or score on them, we just really think that we can do it on anybody."
The Jayhawks have struggled with their lack of height throughout the season. Their tallest player is reserve 6-foot-3 freshman center Koya Scott. In Kansas' 97-87 loss to Connecticut, it faced 6-7 Kara Wolters and 6-4 BeccaLobo.
"I had no idea what a 6-7 girl looked like," Kansas sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp said, smiling. "You have to play in a different way against taller people."
The Jayhawks had the chance to practice with the Big Eight Conference's best shot blocker, Lisa Tate.
Tate led Kansas and the conference with 85 blocks and was not only important during the games, but she was also a force in practice, Canada said.
"She was such a great shot blocker, it seemed like she was
everywhere," she said.
With Tate lost to graduation,
that's where Girardi and Jonas
came in. Girardi said he and
Jonas, as well as other managers
and assistant coach Pam
DeCosta, play on the scout team
during practice and imitate what
the Jayhawks' next opponent will do.
bered the first day Giardi and Jonas went to practice. They were quiet.
"That has slowly evolved," Canada said. "I don't know if that's good or bad. They'll pick on us and laugh at us. They don't baby us at all anymore."
"The height, thats what we need to practice against the most."
"They don't hold back at all," Trapp said.
And for good reason. Jonas played
Shelly Canada Kansas sophomore guard
Even though the partnership has worked out well, it didn't start out painlessly. Canada said she remem-
"When we're going against a team with some size, it's good to put them out there," Washington said. "We really have an advantage with them working for us because they can also practice with us from time to time."
basketball for four years at Carleton College in Minnesota. Last year he was an assistant coach at Lakeland College in Wisconsin before coming to Kansas as a graduate student.
Like Jonas,
Girardi said he played
years of colle-
gate basketball. After graduating from Rice in 1988, he moved to Rome where he played semi-professional basketball and coached a high school girls' basketball team. He also came to Kansas as a graduate student.
"I'm familiar with how practices are run," Girardi said. "It's really not all that new."
2B
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Dayton date, Colgate awaits No.5 Kansas
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Ohio home to mixed tournament memories for Williams, Kansas
Dayton, Ohio, has been friendly to Kansas despite what Jayhawk fans may think.
Most Kansas fans only remember the Jayhawks' 66-60 loss to the Texas-El Paso Miners in 1992 when Kansas was the No. 1 seed in the Midwest.
But Kansas won both of its games in Dayton in 1986 when it was the No. I seed in the Midwest and advanced to the Final Four in Dallas where it lost to Duke in the semifinals 71-67.
The No. 5 Jayhawks will play the Colgate Red Raiders at 6:40 p.m. Thursday at the University of Dayton Arena.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he wanted to erase his bad memories of Dayton, but that UTEP, not the city of Dayton, defeated Kansas.
In 1992, Kansas defeated Howard 100-67 in the first round. The team then watched
"I want to go up there and play well," he said. "Usually the site has zero to do with it, whereas the opponent has everything to do with it."
the No. 8 seed Miners struggle past No. 9 seed Evansville 55-50. Williams said that he thought his team became overconfident watching the UTEP game.
Williams said the chances were remote that Kansas would watch the Western Kentucky-Michigan game.
"I thought UTEP was pretty good but our team didn't," he said.
"Only if I decide to give up golf for the rest of my life," he said. "And if I
"That totally has no bearing on anything we're looking at," he said. "We remember it, but we're not thinking about it."
Kansas senior forward Greg Gurley said he wasn't worried about playing in Dayton as No.1 seed again.
decide to do that, there's no telling what I might do next.
Gurley said this year's team was completely different from the 1992 team.
Besides Gurley, only senior center Greg Ostertag, junior forward Sean Pearson and senior guard Calvin Rayford were on that team.
Williams said that the 1992 team was better than this year's club. In Williams' fourth year as coach, the Jayhawks won both the regular-season and tournament titles of the Big Eight Conference.
When CBS announced the seeds Sunday, CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer said he didn't understand why the Jayhawks were a No. 1 seed. Both Wake Forest and Kentucky had to win their respective conference tournaments to gain a No. 1 seed, but Kansas lost in the semifinals of its conference tournament, Packer said.
Williams said that if Arkansas had beaten Kentucky in the finals of the Southeastern Conference tournament, the Razorbacks would have been the Midwest's No.1 seed.
"I do think that they go one, two, three, four in the No. 1 seeds, and in my opinion, we're probably fourth of those No. 1 seeds," Williams said. "And that being the case, they're also going to go one, two, three, four in the two seeds and put the strongest No. 2 seed with us."
So to compensate for Kansas as a No. 1 seed, Arkansas received the No. 2 seed in the Midwest, he said.
POLLARD 31
40
KANSAS CITY
Kansas forward Reaf LaFrentz and center Scot Pollard attempt to stop Iowa state center Loren Meyer at the Big Eight Conference semi-finals.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
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Tuesday, March 14, 1995
3B
Basketball rankings show parity
The Associated Press
College basketball's season of parity couldn't have been presented any clearer than in the weekly rankings.
When the final Associated Press poll was released yesterday with UCLA on top for the third straight week, it capped a season that had six No. 1 teams, including a five-week period with a different one each week. There were also 45 schools from 14 conferences ranked at some point.
The six No. 15 record was one off the record set in the 1982-83 season, and the 45 schools record was three off the record set in 1992-93.
UCLA (25-2), which received all but one first-place vote for the second straight week, was named No. 1 on 64 ballots from the national media panel. The Bruins had 1,624 points, 72 more than Kentucky (25-4), which received the other first-place vote. The Wildcats, who won the Southeastern Conference championship in overtime over Arkansas on Sunday, moved up one spot from last week.
Wake Forest (24-5), which beat North Carolina in overtime Sunday to win the Atlantic Coast Conference, jumped from seventh to third.
That's where the NCAA selection committee and the poll broke ranks.
The NCAA field has Kansas as the fourth of the No.1 seeds, but North Carolina (24-5) held fourth in the poll, its lowest ranking of the season.
Kansas (23-5) was fifth, dropping from second after losing in the semifinals of the Big Eight tournament.
The Jayhawks were followed by Arkansas, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Villanova and Maryland.
Michigan State led the second 10 and was followed by Purdue, Virginia, Oklahoma State, Arizona, Arizona State, Mississippi State, Oklahoma, Utah and Alabama.
Western Kentucky, Georgetown,
Missouri, Iowa State and Syracuse
were the final five teams in the poll.
Iowa State was the only newcomer to the rankings, returning after a one-week absence following the tournament win over Kansas. The Cyclones (22-10) replaced Oregon (19-8), which had re-entered the rankings last week at No. 25, but split two games, beating Southern Cal and losing to UCLA.
The six schools that reached No.1 were Arkansas, the preseason choice as defending national champion; Massachusetts, North Carolina, Connecticut, Kansas and UCLA. North Carolina spent the most time there — six weeks, one more than Massachusetts.
The five-week period with a different team at No. I ended when UCLA stayed on the rankings.
The news isn't all good for the Bruins about being No.1 entering the tournament. The last two top-ranked teams to win it all were North Carolina in 1982 and Duke in 1992.
The Big Ten Conference had the most teams ranked during the season with eight and was followed by the ACC with seven, Pac-10 and Big Eight Conferences with six each and the Southeastern Conference and Big East Conference with five ranked teams. No other conference had more than one team ranked during the year.
Thirteen schools ran the table in the rankings from preseason poll to the finale with four — North Carolina, Massachusetts, Kentucky and UCLA — never falling out of the top ten. At the other end there were three one-week wonders: St. John's, Clemson and Xavier, Ohio.
The highest ranked team in the final poll that wasn't in the presseason Top 25 was No.14 Purdue, the Big Ten champion.
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' basketball bowl poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, record through March 18.
AP Top 25
noble enough means x2
rank team   rae     pts.   pr
nick team rec pts. pt.
1 UCLA (64) 25-2 1,624 1
2 Kentucky (1) 25-4 1,584 3
3 Wake Forest 24-5 1,473 7
4 UNC 24-5 1,347 4
5 Kansas 23-5 1,344 2
6 Arkansas 27-8 1,322 5
7 UMass 26-4 1,252 8
8 UConn 25-4 1,123 6
9 Villanova 25-7 1,095 13
10 Maryland 24-7 986 10
11 Mich. St. 22-5 972 9
12 Purdue 22-4 929 14
13 Virginia 22-8 854 11
14 Okla. St. 23-9 736 19
15 Arizona 22-5 700 12
16 Arizona St. 22-8 638 18
17 Oklahoma 23-8 497 16
18 Miss. St. 20-7 492 15
19 Utah 27-5 466 22
20 Alabama 22-9 306 20
21 W. Ky. 26-3 248 23
21 Gtown 19-9 220 24
23 Missouri 19-9 202 17
24 Iowa St. 22-10 194 —
25 Syracuse 19-9 103 21
Other receiving votes: Oregon 99, Texas 75,
Stanford 44, Tulsa 42, Cincinnati 36, Memphis
32, Indiana 22, Florida 16, Penn 12.
The Associated Press
The most startling poll news of the season had to be that Duke's run of 143 consecutive polls came to end, a streak that began early in the 1986-87 season.
The Blue Devils dropped out in January after four consecutive losses and, like rehabilitating coach Mike Krzyezski, didn't return for the rest of the season.
The longest consecutive streak now belongs to Arizona, which has been in every poll since the preseason vote in the 1987-88 season.
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4B
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jordan remains silent on return
Ex-Bull practices again, then leaves
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD, III. — There was no announcement. The news conference, so zealously anticipated, never came.
The only sign yesterday that Michael Jordan really is planning to resume his basketball career came at practice, his third with the Chicago Bulls in less than a week.
"He just said, 'Do you think I should come in and work out?' And I said, 'Yeah, if you think you're gonna play ball, you probably should come and work out' He said, 'Well, I'll be there,' " Bulls coach Phil Jackson said.
So, does Jordan's attendance mean that the world's most famous ex-minor league baseball player is ready to return to roundball?
"No," Jackson said. "That means he's still pursuing whatever his decision is to make on this."
In other words, the only game Jordan is playing these days is the waiting game. And the rest of the world is playing along.
Reports last week that Jordan would hold a news conference yesterday brought more than 100
reporters to the Bulls' practice center. They came from daily newspapers and weekly magazines, from radio stations and television networks, from the Windy City to the Big Apple and beovend.
Jackson gave them about 10 minutes of his time. A few players offered a few comments. Jordan? As Jackson said, "He came and practiced and played well. And he went home."
Most of Jordan's past — and future? — teammates did the same. They've grown weary of answering the same questions, over and over.
If they really didn't know what Jordan was thinking, as they claim, what more could they say?
"He's not talking about anything. I don't think Michael's made up his mind." Bill Wennington said.
Jackson said Jordan's discussions with club owner Jerry Reindsof probably will determine the course of events.
Before leaving for the baseballowners' meetings in Florida, Reinsdorf said Sunday that he hadn't spoken with Jordan since last week — when Jordan told him he was giving up baseball. Reinsdorf also owns the Chicago White Sox, for whom Jordan had hoped to play until baseball's labor strife drove him from the game.
Michael Jordan
The three-time NBA most valuable player and seven time scoring leader qst baseball and is poised for a return to basketball a Chicago Bulls. Stats highlights from his dual pro careers:
SOURCE: Chicago White Sox Chicago USA
The Bulls took a 31-31 record into
tonight's game at Washington. The last time they weren't over .500 at this stage of a season was in the 1985-86 season, when Jordan missed most of the year with a broken foot.
BASKETRALL
Though Jackson said Jordan's situation was an obvious distraction to
Regular season
- **BB Defensive Player**
  of the Year
- **BS Rookie of the Year**
  Postseason
- **3 NBA championships**
  ('93, '93)
- **3 Finals MVP** ('91-'93)
**All-Star Game, Olympics**
- **Three time MVP**
- **Gold medalist** ('84, '92)
BASEBALL
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Southern League Artz. Fall League
Avg. .202 .252
Games 127 35
Hits 88 31
Doubles 17 4
Home runs 3 0
RBI 51 8
Strikeouts 114 34
Errors 11 N/A
the team, he won't pressure Jorda to make up his mind soon.
"I think he'll make it up in good time," Jackson said. "I've always thought Michael was very good at decision-making."
These days, the rest of the world might not agree.
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7 Year Bitch
Grotus
Unsane
Wed Mar 15
Imposters
Verve Pipe
Rex Daisy
Thur Mar 16
MU330
Fragile Porelain Mice
3 Liter Hip
Fri Mar 17
Beef Jerky
Bastard Squad
804 Massachusetts (913) 843-5000 TRREKUSA
Spring Break Specials!
Jamaica from $459
These low rates won't last long! Limited availability /last minute prices!
Cancun from $399
Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710
--with Jay Friedman's "Sex Matters" presentation.
Board of Class Officers and The Center for Peer Health Promotion invite you for
candlelight and Condoms
Free Condoms Free Snacks Free Laughs
A light and laughable educational experience.
Your No-Hassle Date Includes:
*Free Waxman Candles
Free Drinks
Free Entertainment
Watkins 1998
California
Certified
Jay Friedman, an internationally renowned expert, delivers a multimedia presentation utilizing pop culture icons such as Garth and Wayne, and Seinfield. Demonstrating dating expectations, sexual responsibility concerns and tough relationship issues, Jay educates and entertains in one action packed presentation. Experience a learning environment coupled with laughter and entertainment. Don't miss "Sex Matters".
8:00 pm Tuesday, March 14th Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Spongeon; Beta Theta Pl, Sigma Delta Tau,
Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pl, Sigma
Kappa, Hallmark and Walmart. "Candles provided by Waxman Candles, 609 Masseachuette Street.
Classified Directory
B.O.C.O.
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Personal
120 Personal
124 Announcement
130 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
STUDENT
SENATE
CERTIFIED
Walking
TREES
200s Employment
208 Help Wanted
225 Professional
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
235 Typing Services
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which might be illegal under "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
The Kanaan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanaan will not endorse any violation of University of Kanaan regulation or law.
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
40F
100s Announcements
U
105 Personals
Grady-
I MISS YOU!
Love Always, Early
BiLGaIGYOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsexual. Please call KU info at 864-3506 or Head Quarters at 861-2435 for more information.
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating srs. have career offers. Reason - no work experience. Interviewing now for summer work. $170/month average and college credit. Call 749-6693. The Southwest Center.
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Ann Ainsley at 841-1587
Southwest Center.
110 Bus. Personals
300s
Merchandise
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Annaluna Lunarai at 841-1587
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
Sonja, Sterlini
Tired of Minimum Wage?
Summer work program offers Shrs. college cred!
it $4750 for this Summer. call 841-0469 for interview.
SWCO.
Millionaire
Can teach you how to make big money!
V.M. 913-585-3542
120 Announcements
Cash for College $890,000 grants available. No payments ever. Quality immediately. 1-844-323-4435
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unaware? LeBiGagsOK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Info at 864-3008 or Headmasters at 841-2434 for location
Recorded Bounds
12th & Oread
641 815
SCorpion
SupportLocalMusic
Means to an End Available Now
TRADE BUY SELL $P CASH IN CDs
Cd's Lp's & Tapes
SPRING BREAK!
Paddiel island on beach, 3 BSR承包, PRICE DIS
COUNTED BY OWNER (212) 472-1414.
HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscelaneous
30 Want to Buy
Hours
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
864-9500
- Kansan Classified; 864-4358
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 92-100 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYN TAVERN. CAH4-837-0387
SHARANTREED
LOWEST PRICES
ON CAMPVIEW!!
130 Entertainment
Spring Break
Organize a group and travel
free! Call SZT for details!
On-Camp Contact:
I. T. 864-6645
J. T. 864-6645
Jamaica Cancun Florida
from $469
from $429
from $149
Rates are per person equal occupancy. Air transportation via Milan Airport A435 departure times for Darmstadt and Cancel. See tour details below.
STS STUDENT
TRAVEL
INSTRUMENTS
120 N. Aurora St., Iluka, NY 14850
Toll Free 1-800-868-4499
200s Employment
Men and Women
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
205 Help Wanted
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board. Level 3, Kansas Union Personnel Office. Various job, work schedule. DON'T MISS OUR CLASS. Monday-Friday 8:00 - 10:00, 10:00 - 5:00.
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars
For info call 202-898-987
600 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND INSTRUCTORS/COACHES
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYM-
MAT, DANCE/DING, CERAMICS,
OUTDOOR ADVENTURE, ALL FORMS,
ALL CREATIVE & FINE ARTS. CALL ARMLEV-
1-800-445-6243; 516-433-8933
Accepting applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawk Yearbook Editorial Staff. Positions available: Director, Marketing Director and Assistant Marketing Director. Some experience required, selected majors preferred. Call 864-3748 for information. Pick up a copy of Kansas Union. Applications due by September 24.
Announceer P for KLZN. Night k weekend shift.
Announceer P for KLZN. Night k weekend shift.
P for B. Box 3007. Power SAK5 69840 EOG, Eoger
P for B. Box 3007. Power SAK5 69840 EOG, Eoger
Make $750 & get 3 burs. credit with our summer workprogram. Call 814-6946 for interview. SWCO.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors, Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager, Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp P. O. Box 711, Boulder, C80306 (303) 425-4557
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Are you an early morning person'
Do you need a little extra cash?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at sam and working for a couple of hours,
OPEN INTERVIEW@wav Every Mon, Wed. Fri from 8pm at the street McDonalds.
EAST CASTER SUMMER JOBS-COUNSELORS &
STAFF CHILDREN'S CAMPAS/MASS TOP
SALARY RM/RD LAUNDRY, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE MUST HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF
CRAFTS, Basketball, Dance, Drama,
Crafts, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football,
Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback-Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifegard, Nature, Photography, Plano, Paint,
Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video,
Waterski, Windsurfing, Weights, Wood, Year-book
Men call or write a call: Winnpad Winus 250, Glades Rd., Suite 402, Boca Raton, FL 33431, Women call or write a call: Camp Dane 17, Westminster Park, 70748, 929-3723. Recruiter will be on campus.
DATE: Tuesday, April 11th
STOP BY: No appointment necessary.
PLACE: Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms.
FIRST FUNDRAIRER - RAINE 100 IN 5 DAYS
GREEKS, CLUBS, GROUPS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. 800 (725) 3965 EXT. 33
Growing Company looking for 2 service technicians for typewriters, cash registers, calculators, computers, printers, Excel. Experience necessary. Job #304-1299 to: Service P.T. O. B. 385 Iola KA 6749
HEALTH CARE HELP NEEDED
If you are a CNA, CHHA, or have completed your basic nursing skills classes, you are needed to assist elderly people in their homes. This job requires you to work with older adults and work approximately 20 hours per week. Hours run at 4-10 pm on weekdays, plus 8-14 hr/week every other weekend. EEOE. Please apply at the Nursing Pursuits Association, 356 Museum, Lower Level, Nursing Care, Scott Call at 843-738 for more information.
OLD CHICAGO
Coming Soon
-Lawrence-
Casual, fast-paced,friendly neighborhood restaurant featuring moderately priced food and an impressive selection of beers accepting applications for all positions:
- Servers
- *Barstaff
- Host/Hostesses
All kitchen positions
Apply at 2329 S. Iowa, Unit J
(Dickinson Plaza Center)
M-F9-6 Sat. 9-12
WHINERS NEED NOT APPLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 14, 1995
5B
Now Hiring!
Earn extra cash over Spring and Summer break! Many temporary jobs available in Topeka for production, retail, office and warehouse. Work as much as you want.
Apply at KEY Personnel 400 SW Croix, Topeka (913)267-9999
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accept applications. Full/part-time jobs and internships available. For complete list of where to apply send resume to job@job.com. Kitchen Help need at Johnny's. 3 Shifts per week, Call Greg or Charlie B-8437-6377
KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS. Program Instructors (3) teach high school students in summer session in 1) Spanish 2) biology/chemistry, and 2) English 3) computer experience, and experience working with culturally diverse youth required. They are unclassified. Requires a Bachelor's degree or 5 p.m. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton. Send resume to KU School of Education, 400 W. Broadway, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Mobile DJ DNEPS 3 Help. Work weekends. Will train,Some knowledge of pop music & sound equip Helpful.Call Michael after 3:00pm 842-8699.
Need Responsible living in home caregiver for a
yr. and 18 mo. old boys. Five days week from July.
20. Aug. 20. Must have references. Call Evan 943-
8530
Need resume experience? Summer program
calls. Call: 748-6385 or 748-6386.
748-6385 The Southwestern Corn
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9:50 Tues.-Fri.
Part time arts and crafts instructor for non-profit youth recreation and guidance agency. Must be able to work with youth and have a good driving record. Call 811-6854 for application. EOE.
EARNCASH
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money For $pring Break
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W.24th
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Starting pay at $5.00 per hour, 20-25 hours per week, soon afternoon availability helpful. Apply at 179 Mass (upstairs) at Schumm Food Co. 9am-4pm M-F Program director KLWN in Lawrence. Full Faculty AC, p.m. drive训. Trape and resume to StaManager, P. Box 3007, Lawrence, KS 60046 EOE
Part time now, full time in summer. General office work + showing apartments. Must be a student with 12 KU, at least 12 hrs, have a GPA of 2 or better, be a business major or in related field. 841-6030.
NABI
TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER CHILDREN'S CAMPS-NORTHEAST-MEN AND WOMEN CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS GOOD SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE, WOMEN CALL OR WRITE TELEVISION, MEN CALL OR WRITE TELEVISION, N 07045 800-382-382 MENCALL OR WRITE, WOMEN WINADU, 225 GRANDS RD. SUITE 4696, BOCA RATON, FL 3431-800-184-00 STUDENT WORKSHOP ON GAMES April 11th, Student Center Overseed and Regional Room.
Student monthly office assistant position avail-
able for students who want to be KU student.
Julia Daggerty at 804-1800.
Train to be aviation mission in Pompao Beach Florida for June 6th class 60 weeks training program. Financial aid and housing available. Job opportunities with Pompao Beach Academy. 1-800-545-7229
Wanted: Weekend custodian. This person will work on the 3rd shift and is responsible for light duty maintenance, floor care, and general upkeep of facilities. The ideal applicant is able to work in a team environment and appreciates being part of a team committed to maintaining a beautiful, state of the art facility. No experience necessary. Will train the right applicant. Please apply in person at 1501 Inverclyde Road.
225 Professional Services
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-PAKKASICTY AREA
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 381-904.
TRAFIC-DUIS' Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
G. Strobe
Donald G. Strobe
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
Fragrant? No where to呼叫 Call 1-800-873-2252 for assistance who will help find a loving home or your baby
<Driver Education> offered mid-Miwnde Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
S
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
iminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2093
**LOOKING FOR A GOOD Paper, Papers, Applications, Tables, Charts, etc** You name your need and it will take heed Lasprinting to WOW! Your prof's Grammar and spelling free 19 years experience call JACKI at **MAKIN' THE GRADE** 865-2853
RESI/MES-consulation, cover letters & more.
Updated student. Resume specialist.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 2927; Mass. 841-1071
reasons/Ratenes/Mention this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM. GOTTINSE T'REY, Perry, KS 597-5169, Cattle, poultry, goats, pig, hay, new manure, firewood, livestock, fruit and bake sale, chandelise taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
- sale Mac plus, modem, 20HD, $15. Cannon-dale MD & accessories $39 call Ken at 749-3127.
Guitar - Hairdress. Handmade mahogany w/case. Barely played. Excellent, $175.
Stereo - Excellent, $175.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $599. Call Chris at 800-289-5685.
Mikhail Kisef University Sensrarch. Tanzig DB builts. NEK
Mikhail Kisef University Sensrarch. Tanzig DB builts. NEK
Raleigh Tangent Mc Mbke $1176 and Atomic Mod-
tion Mc McMtbke $150. Moving must sell 14:181 $181; 30:181 $181.
Round trip airline trip to Indiana from 7/19/86
to 3/27/87. $100/O*CAL Bail W1-801-868
Technics home stereo loaded perfect comp. Great speakers cabin include $00 OBO Call Nick at 212-649-5788
Trek 800 Antelope mountain bike. Has her bars, toe clips, bar chains and brand new fork and seat.
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY A USED PICOCO
Call between 8 and 4, ask for Nancy 864-4274
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom house, 1 and 3 and 4 bedrooms apts
new, avail in November. $250 to $950,868-887
524 Frontier
842-4444
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
/78 Block from KU, lg studs and 1 BR's. Avail for summer and fall. 2 BR avail. nw 842-7644
300 Tennessee unfurnished 1 bedroom, newly decorated utilities paid $250 per room 892-7318
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
2 bdm apt avail, for summer sublease immed
delivery, on bus route. May rent paid. Phone -
807-751-3691.
- Spacious2bedroom
- Close to campus
- OnBusRoute
- Spacious 2bedroom
* Low density
Under New Management
VISA
- Closet campus
- Specialty skiders
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
OnKUBusRoute
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/OutdoorPool
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1 & 2 Bedrooms
3HotTubs
3Hot Tubs
M-F10-6
1&2Bedrooms
2 brm. apt. available in May for sublease
through July 31, 490. May rent paid. Swimming pool,
pool court. Pets OK. 838-1796
2床 furnished bedroomless April 1. July 31.
$380 a month. On bus route. Call 749-3918. Please
leave message.
Holiday Apartments
next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
ab Volvo
MasterCard
842-4320
Leasing for Summer & Fall
* 1 Bedroom $350-$360
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
* 3 Bedroom $425-$445
- 4 Bedroom $715-$725
- 3 Bedroom $595-$615
- Recently constructed
- sorry, no pets
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more Info. or Appt.
call 843-8291
- Nice quiet setting
- On bus route
-Dishwasher
Available now at west Hilla Apts, spacious i bdun, unfurn. w/new carpet, paint and blinds. Pool side patio gable near campus at 1023 841-300 or 542-388. Water and trash pond, no pets 841-300 or 542-388.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the busroute
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^{1/2} $ baths)
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
Beautiful hotel two, three and four bedroom townhouses, huge bedrooms, avail. August, garage w/oven, fireplace, micro W/D hook-up, garden school, schoolmercy. Sorry no pets Call No 853-400-4000
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
best deal in town! Luxury 4-bedroom Townhouse at Trailrige nort. FP. DW, W/D/hookup, patio, pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, or PK. 600/mo, no deposit. Sublease to July 31. 493-852-3744.
Naismith Place
2 *BR* from $407
1 *Jazzus* in each aep
1 *tbk* to KU bus route
Private balconies/Palaces
Cattle TV/TVpts
Cattle Office
On-site management
Dust & 25% Ct. B41-1815
Carp for Appointments
Naismith Place
Coolest apartment in Lawrence for immediate lease. 2 bdrm, hardwood floors, huge patio, dishwasher. 1400/mo. approx. 560 sq. ft. Call Kent at 800-739-8236 or Joanne at 841-6234.
Excellent location. Gauge for Rent 1801 Mississippi.
Secure and Clean $10 per month. Call 626-539-2790.
Management
2bdrm. with study / i dbm. / rgx. studs all fally furnished w/ many extras. WALKING DISTANCE FROM KU MED. Will hold for July or Aug (816)361-3928.
Finders, Keepers! Nice quiet 2 burr aps w/all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus pool, bus route, no pets, $45/month. Now signing 1 yr leases July- July, August. Call 814-6868 Sculptor Crest Apts.
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
S
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
- 1 Bedroom $520
• 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
Call 740-1398
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
1 Bedroom $320
eM
EAGLE APARTMENTS
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th & Tenn. St.
NOWLEASING FORJUNE, JULY, ANDAUGUST
10 and 12 month leases
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
AGreat Place to Live!
All Featuring for'95
BED & BATHS OF OURRE Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for KIU schools, shopping-
- Washer/Dryer
**Grab a friend!** Sublease May-August 2 BRS of 3
bars, faxed. Fax number: bd.1874.bar;
tbwd, fbd. May payment paid-burly: 838-1754
Office #41829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
- Dishwasher
Microwave
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
Fireplace
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First, engagement in new leasing 1, 2, & 3 bed rooms
***
***
Ceiling Fans
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy.
- Gas Heat
EDDINGHAM PLACE
2BDRM APARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRM APARTMENTS
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
808 W.24th 841-6080
roffessionally managed by
- Onsite management
KVM
June 1. walk to campus, excellent b bedroom; 2.
walk to campus, DW, off street parking.
Call now 794-8977.
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NON-
SMOKING female available now. 2 Blocks south of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/D use.
Must see. $235.00 plus small credit. $141.00
---
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere.
3. Reserve an apartment
4. RELAX... In a few short months you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis,
voleblyball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Carports & Garages available
- Laundry facilities in 20 or 21 ant buildings
Free water in apts.
PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
Its time to step up to
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
EXPERIENCED
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail, summer) Roomy & 3 + BR duplexes on bus route. basement, garage, parking & $/d hookup. no p lease. Passes & $/d book, negotiable. 487-758 after 5 o leave message
Part25
Hackenzie Place 1133 Kentucky, *near leasing or Aug. 1, 59 old lauray apts, close to campus.*
*2 decks, or porch/porch, well insulated, energy efficient.* Call 749-1166.
- Volleyball court
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available imme-
lially, month lease, Boardw apart-
ment, 60% off.
- Ten month leases
Room available in 18F furnished apartment. ASAP &/or for the summer. Great park. W/D, w/10 min walk from campus. $170/mo. Call 749-1061.
Sapacious 1 bedroom app. available with Washer and Dryer, water and cable paid. $39 per month.
Sublease available in May. Pay $622.
- Washer / Dryer hookups
* Laundromats or laundry
  pollution
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
openMon.- Sat. 8:
(No pets please)
2401 W.25th
842-1455
- 4 Busstops onproperty
Bedroom Town Homes
*Luxurious 2.3.&4*
Bedroom Town Homes Company with Lock Hoe
- Microwave Ovens
OpenMon.-Sat. (8-5)
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or
841-1287
Sublease 1 Bk apt on bus route. Available May 1 thru July 31 with option for the bill. $330 per month, trash and water paid. Call 865-9587.
2 Submate 2 bdmr. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
$400. Berkeley F'lits close to campus 841-2797 110. Indiant Apt. A.
Offers
Studio, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Tanglewood
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTAL
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL '95
Mon.-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Summer sublease 2 BR DP (also avail) fall* next
taium stadium. Spacious and clean W/D) hookup
to dorms.
NEW3&4BDRM.DUPLEXES
ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large room. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed by STERLING MANAGEMENT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. Call 861-8370
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
- Trash Compactor
- Featuring for Fall of'95
- Microwave
- Walk-In Closets
- Gas Fireplace
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- 1500SqFt.
Summer Sublime#2 Lg. new, furnished BF. ap.
Surgents Court Lg. D/W, D/W, D/W
852-2566 852-2566
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
- Carport Per Townhome
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Runs. Available for summer and fall, $160-121. Full. Included W/D, cable and more. Close to campus & Downstream. Call or stop by 841-0484.
How to schedule an ad:
430 Roommate Wanted
Looking for 2 NSrommate who like to have fun (but know how to study) to share new nice 3 br condo next fall. DW,D/W, AC, microwave $300/mo + $100/cal, call Lauren @ 841-7027.
Quaint and responsible roommate for 2BR, 1½ bath DW, bake, DHale/water/heat On site. Banked Pool. On bus route near Checkers $235/mo + 1' utilities. 823-9690 NO POTS
Summer sublease. Clean smiley bdmpt. elm apt to campus. Asking $290/mo. plus utilities (Rent and dates negotiable) Call 865-1698 leave message.
roommate wanted, own bedroom & bath, starting
at $50/month. month plan plus half of the
utilities. Call 844-323-1111
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southeast Lawrence. call 8425825.
Roommate to share 3 bd/m², 3 bth, nice ranch
Fireplace. FIREPLACE $290/mo,
FIREPLACE or 871/04 or 871/041.
FIREPLACE or 871/041.
Roommate wanted to share 3 Br. flair, vault-
ware or Dryer. No pets. 18/month.
电话 64-894-0838
Sunrise Village. Apartment fully furnished with washer and dryer $24/month, + utilities. Call (800) 326-7191.
House For Sale
450 Real Estate For Sale
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER - Pleasant-240 bdmg, garage, R/suple, near KU, 891-840-780.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
$350 Flint Filt
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or VISA.
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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Jaybowl
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---
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UDK
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SPORTS
Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag is listed as day-to-day with a bruised foot for Thursday's game. Page 1B
FEATURES
SUNNY
A KU jazz band will be releasing its second compact disc in April. Page 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
High 65° Low 47°
Weather: Page 2A
KU
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.119
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Ticket lottery has puny results
By Brian Vandervliet
Kansan staff writer
Don't expect a thundering "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" cheer from the student section when the men's basketball team plays the Colgate Red Raiders tomorrow.
NEWS:864-4810
Of the 164 students who entered the lottery for tickets to the first and second-round games in Dayton, Ohio, 33 students won. But only three students paid the $90 for the tickets before yesterday's noon deadline.
Bernie Kish, director of ticket
sales and operations, said that all students who applied were notified that the lottery winners' names would be posted in Allen Field House at 10 a.m. March 13 and that the $90 would be due at noon the next day. The deadline to enter the lottery was in February.
John Gollier, a second-year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was one of the three who won and paid for the tickets. He said he was disappointed more students weren't going, but he was excited about the games.
few weeks." he said.
Gollier said he would leave for Ohio tonight with friends Eric Peters and Todd Morrison, both second-year medical students. Peters won a ticket in the lottery, and Morrison was given a ticket by an alumnus.
"It sounds like we're in charge of the student delegation," Gollier said. "We're big fans, so we're looking forward to it."
"In January, you think you can go anywhere, but in reality things come up," Kish said. "I don't think it has anything to do with lack of student support."
Kish said the long drive to Dayton and the prospect of missing classes probably had kept some students from paying for their tickets.
Kish said that if Kansas won its first two games, the lottery winners of tickets to the games in Kemper Arena would be posted in Allen Field House at 10 a.m. Monday. The tickets must be paid for by the following day at noon. About 200 students will be selected from the 485 who applied. Tickets not paid for by students will be sold to Williams' Foundation donors.
Road to the Tournament
Dayton, Ohio
The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams are in Dayton, Ohio, and Lubbock, Texas, respectively, to compete in the NCAA tournaments.
Lubbock, Texas
"If we are fortunate enough to go to Kansas City, we want a good
group of students," Kish said. "They certainly add to the game."
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Daters know best pick-up spots
Lawrence has many places for students on the prowl
THE TIME IS NOW.
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
It's almost spring. The weather is warming up, and the sweaters are coming off.
And single students are on the prowl.
But where do students go to look for that someone special?
Bars are the most common place in Lawrence to pick up members of the opposite sex — or perhaps the same sex
Seth Mowe, Overland Park junior, recommends several bars.
Yumi Chikamori / KANBAN
Tally Guy, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, and Jana Perry, Overland Park senior, talk at the Crossing, 618 W. 12th St. Bars such as the Crossing are good places for students to meet each other.
Others, however, are skeptical of the people who frequent bars.
"Usually Johnny's is a good place to go," he said. "A lot of girls like to go there on Friday and Saturday nights. Stumble Inn is usually pretty good or Dos Hombres on Wednesday nights."
Jesse Clover, Ann Arbor, Mich., sophomore, said that he went to Club Surrender, 806 W. 24th St., when he was in the mood to see and be seen.
Lawrence dance clubs are another option,but students have mixed reactions to them.
You can't find a good guy at a "bar," said Trina Raney, Overland Park freshman. "They're all drunk and just want you for one thing."
"It's a good way to get on the floor and show chicks your moves." he said.
But Karen Young, St. Louis sophomore, was not enthusiastic about Oz, 1601 W. 23rd St., another dance club in Lawrence.
'Hey, baby, what's your line?'
Students who don't care for either bars or clubs have found other, more unusual places. Erin
"Iattempted it once," she said. "I don't recommend it. Mulligan's is good. It's more laid back, and you can sit around and talk."
See HOT SPOTS, Page 5A.
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
"Sometimes I ask 'Do you believe in free love?'" he said
Pick-up lines. Everyone has heard them; some people rely on them to break the ice. But many popular pick-up lines earn more laughs than dates.
Eric Gruth, St. Charles, III., sophomore, doesn't mind if one of his favorite pick-up lines makes girls laugh because they usually end up going out with him afterward, he said.
"I will walk up to a girl in the freezer section of a grocery store and say, 'You're so hot you could
Gruth also uses a vintage 1970s pick-up line on par with the famous and overused king of pick-up lines: "Hey, baby, what is your sign?"
melt everything in here," he said. "They usually laugh, but then they will give me their names and numbers."
"There's a party in my pants,and you're the guest of honor."
A memorable ice breaker
Occasionally it works, but even if it doesn't, he usually converses with the person about the concept of free love for a while, he said. Karen Young, St. Louis freshman, said the most memorable pick-up line she ever heard came during a spring break trip to Cancun, Mexico.
"Some guy came up and said 'Is your Dad a baker? Because he makes great buns'" she said. The art of pick-up lines may be fading, Young said.
think they are all used up', she said. Natasha Shafer, Denver senior, has a few lines of her own that she uses in retaliation to a bad pick-up line,
"They are all kind of crappy. I think they are all used up," she said.
See LINES, Page 5A
KU may bear brunt of cuts
Student hourly positions and classes could be causalities of budget trimming
By Virginia Marghelm Kansan staff writer
The Kansas House yesterday passed a version of the Regents' budget that would cut $5.8 million from the Regents institutions' budgets.
The bill passed the House 65-58, bringing it one step closer to reality. The Senate and Gov. Bill Graves must approve the bill before it becomes law.
KU would receive more than half the reductions with a $3.4 million cut. Most of the cuts are due to the Legislature's decision to not replace KU's tuition shortfall.
The vote to cut KU's budget was a drastic aboutface for the Legislature, said Lindy Eakin, associate executive vice chancellor. In the past, the Legislature has replaced money lost from tuition shortfalls. The Legislature's sudden policy change left KU unprepared for cuts, Eakin said.
State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, voted against the bill. He said that the Regents' budget was being dealt with harshly because it was the first budget to come out of the House Appropriations Committee this session. The legislators were hesitant to replace tuition shortfalls because their pride was involved, Sloan said.
State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, agreed. Findley also voted against the bill.
Findley said that the conservative mentality in the Legislature was to make cuts. The approval of the cuts to the Regents budget shows that the conservatives are intent on sticking to their guns, he said.
If the Legislature sticks to its guns, KU will suffer wounds.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that KU's budget was slim already and that a budget cut would affect KU adversely.
"There's no way you can hide a cut that big in a budget that is as tight as
it is," Shulenburger said. "We don't have刀 to cut out."
But if the Senate passes the proposed Regents budget, KU will have to find some way to cut spending.
The task of cutting the University's budget would be difficult, Eakin said.
Although the proposed cuts of $3.4 million only compose about 2 percent of the University's budget, it would be hard to cut that much, Eakin said. About 80 percent of KU's budget is locked into salaries. Graduate teaching assistants who already have been hired and tenured professors cannot be let go so that leaves the University to make all of the cuts in about 20 percent of its budget, Eakin said.
Shulenburger said that many of the cuts likely would fall to academic affairs. Some things that could be cut include supplies, student hourly positions and class offerings, he said.
Asking the entire University to cut its budget by 2 percent is not a feasible solution, Eakin said. Instead, the administration would have to look for entire programs and activities that could be cut.
The University expects to lose money when its enrollment drops, Eakin said. But the proposed cuts are disproportionate to the enrollment drop. Enrollment this spring is down 839 students from last spring, but the drop in students who pay out-of-state tuition was disproportionately large, Eakin said.
Because only about 30 percent of KU's students are from outside Kansas, the drop caused the tuition revenues to drop disproportionately. Eakin said.
Findley said that he was disappointed that the bill passed the House. In passing the budget, the Legislature is placing another obstacle in front of college students, Findley said.
"Students will bear the burden," he said.
INSIDE
"Wine provokes the desire, but it takes away like performance."
Crispin Glover brings multimedia show to KU
Sex expert Jay Friedman's romantic advice may have sounded corny, but it was supposed to.
Page 3A
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Slides, film and book readings highlight surreal performance of versatile actor and author
Students saw Crispin Hellion Glover dabble in the surreal last night in a full Kansas Union Ballroom.
Glover, a popular actor who played George McFly in "Back to the Future," performed a multimedia show that featured slides of his books and a 30-minute film entitled "The Orkly Kid."
The slides, from which Glover read, were projected above him.
Glover has long, black hair and was attired in a black suit. A yellow spotlight shined down on him while he read from his works.
Among his books he read from were "Concrete Inspection," "Rat Catching," "The New World" and "Round My House."
Glover's books are based on works from the 19th century that he has reworked into his own surreal stories.
"Concrete Inspection" was the first book he read from.
Conifer inspection was the first book I read from "Mom should've trusted her instincts and looked in the place she thought of," Glover read in an edgy voice that sounded as if on the verge of crying.
The audience was never told what the mother was looking for in the story.
The story was about a family trip to the zoo. The mother of the family had forgotten something on the trip and had to hire an inspector to find it. She was given advice by many people about what to do.
Glover also showed pictures of people half eaten by the habonic plague and chickens during "Rat Catching."
"The snowshoe hare is a cross between a rabbit and a snow drift," he informed the audience.
In "Rat Catching," Glover gave the audience disjointed information about catching rodents, often adding phrases that were completely off the topic.
"Chickee!" Glover screamed when a picture of a chick was on the screen.
While reading from "The New World," Glover talked of how the character Mr. Long was thinking about sex with his wife and sex during his childhood.
"Goodbye Mr. Long, we always hated you," Glover said at the end of the reading.
While reading "Round My House," Glover mentioned that he had a pet anorexic hermaphrodite he liked very much.
In "The Orkly Kid," Glover played an erratic teen-ager who enjoyed bell-bottom pants.
One night, his character put on a long, blond wig and high-heeled shoes and danced disco on top of a rocky hill.
Jeff Engel, Springfield, Mo., senior, was impressed by Glover's performance.
"I think it's exceptional, and I think he's very intelligent," he said. "I didn't know a lot about what he's done, but I'm very pleased."
2A
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✨ ✨ ✨
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Take as good care of yourself as you do your valuable possessions. Good health is your most precious asset. Examine your career options carefully. A job offer you receive this summer sounds very attractive but may not address your long-term interests. Encourage a young person to serve an apprenticeship before striking out on his own. Romance becomes more fulfilling when you and mate plan for your future together.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: actor Judd Hirsch, baseball star Bobby Bonds,
Beach Boy Mike Love, singer Stone.
♒
II
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Although it is possible to expand a family business, you may not want to form a partnership with a brother or sister. Old friends could provide financial backing if approached in the right way.
AUGUR (April 20-May 20):
Important plans are being discussed behind closed doors.
Intention will tell you when to take the next step. Exploit new resources and talents to ensure continued development of a product or idea.
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An attractive member of the opposite sex could prove distracting. Let romance wait. Those in authority are evaluating your job performance. Handle any domestic problems with quiet diplomacy.
L
CANCER (June 21 July 22):
Seek professional guidance to avoid jumping the gun in vital matters. Confiding in influential people will help you gain their trust. Manage business affairs carefully.
W
ini
(July 23-Aug. 22): The emphasis today is on making sacrifices to help others. An in-depth research project leads to new financial gains. Join a goal-oriented group. A good friend offers you a shoulder to lean on.
VIRGO (Aug. 23, Sept. 22). A helper or phone call promises financial help. Make the most of a golden business or social opportunity. New contacts could mean higher profits. Romance has its ups and downs. Ride with the tide.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22). You may be focusing too heavily on money and material possessions. Why not take a break? Travel and academic pursuits are favored. Widen your intellectual horizons by reading a new book or touring a museum.
II
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 Nov. 21);
Knowing where you stand with someone will help you make plans for the future. A lecture or pep talk provides ample food for thought. Get in touch with the spiritual side of your nature.
>
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):
Ask for help in analyzing your finances and earning potential.
Do not assume that you can work every minute of the day and still be at your best. Set aside time for rest and relaxation.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
An old friend gets in touch. If this person lives at a distance, a visit can be arranged. A relationship built on shared confidence will collapse if one party is indiscreet.
Water
ON CAMPUS
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Review the details of a complicated financial arrangement.
Alimony and child support should not be discussed in a young-ster's hearing. A local charity is well worth your time and trouble. Buses are tickets tonight.
BUSCES/Feb. 19-Mar. 15
X
long-overdue letter or check arrive. The future looks bright! Set some new long-range goals. Plans to meet or travel with a loved one enjoy good luck. A business transaction goes according to plan.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are blessed with both ESP and true empathy for their fellow human beings. The ability to inspire others is another valuable Pisces quality. Those children could grow up to be first-rate teachers or charismatic political leaders. Wise parents will let these Pisces know that, while noble sentiments are great, actions still speak louder than words.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 66045.
Audition entry forms for the International Students Association's "Festival of Nations" cultural show are due today. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a team ride at 2 p.m. today at Wesco Beach. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a voter-registration table from 4 to 7:30 p.m. today at Hashinger Hall. For more information, call Eric at 864-3091.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
Xingu will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter).
Straight Allies will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 onight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Michael Wesiar at 832-9327.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "The Career Game: What's Your Next Move?" at 7 ontight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrea Stevenson at 864-3552.
Jayhawker Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darin Nugent at 749-5666.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6203.
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will sponsor an information booth from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Lanti at 843-2096.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a voter-registration table from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. tomorrow at the lobby in the Kansas Union.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a Tour du jour by Pan An-Yi at 12:15 p.m. tomorrow at the Asian Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
THURSDAY
N I G H   L O W
70 ° ● 50 °
64 ° ● 41 °
66 ° ● 44 °
63 ° ● 44 °
65 ° ● 47 °
78 ° ● 58 °
59 ° ● 44 °
66 ° ● 42 °
66 ° ● 49 °
51 ° ● 38 °
66 ° ● 44 °
64 ° ● 46 °
63 ° ● 41 °
Decreasing clouds by afternoon. East winds at 5-10 mph.
Mostly sunny. Southwest winds at 10- 15 mph.
7348
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy.
Southwest winds at 10-
20 mph.
6643
6643
Source: Michael Bobey, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
Ten windows, valued together at $1,220, were broken sometime between Friday afternoon and Monday morning at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house, 1025 Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. Members of the fraternity are living at Meadowbrook Apartments while the house is being remodeled.
together at $50, were stolen from the third floor of Green Hall, KU police reported.
Notebooks and paper, valued
Four vans belonging the the Athletic Department were vandalized in lot 31 near Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Sunday night, KU police reported. Damage to the vans, which included one broken window and seven punctured tires, totaled $1,075.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
3A
Jay Fried-
man, a sexo-
logist who
travels
around the
world giving
speeches,
dispels the
myth that
alcohol is a
stimulant in
his presentation
in the
Kansas
Union. He
spoke to
about 250
students last
night.
Valerie Crow /
William Shakespeare:
“[Wine] provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance.”
Valerie Crow /
KANSAN
Romantic spark: keep love's light burning
By Robert Allen
Kansan staff writer
"Seinfeld" and "Wayne's World" may not be sources that students would turn to learn about sex and relationships.
But Jay Friedman, an internationally-known sex educator and former disc jockey, used them last night in his multimedia speech, "Sex Matters." Friedman spoke to about 250 students in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union using slides, television and movie clips.
Friedman, who has lectured across the country and overseas, combined humor with his serious message that we as people are not adequately educated about sex, love and relationships.
"I say that we live in the AIDS," he said, referring to the affliction AIDS. "So we have to be smart and have to
overcome taboos we have regarding talking about sex."
Friedman gave advice on many topics, including how to be a romantic lover.
"If all you do is give your honey flowers on Valentine's Day and never again that year, I say nice gesture, but that's pretty lame."
Instead, Friedman said, give them a flower a day.
"At week's end, she has a perfectly nice bouquet that's ever-changing."
Friedman said that if you couldn't afford a flower a day, pick wild flowers or cut flowers out of construction paper, which is even more romantic.
This applies to boyfriends also, he said.
"Guys like to get flowers," he said. "We just don't like to let our friends know it."
Another way to keep the romance in a relationship is with chocolate.
"Give them a bag of Hershey's Kisses," he said. "Tell them that each kiss is special and important. Tell your honey that the flag is a coupon for a real-life kiss."
For those trying to watch their weight, that's all the more reason to cash in the coupon.
"I'd go for double coupons on this," he said.
A third way to keep the romance alive is to get out of the ordinary dating rut, he said. Students should write down their dream dates and share them with their partners. Then compare notes and spice up future dates.
If any of these relationship boosters sound corny, they should.
"It's OK for romance to be cute and corny." Friedman said.
Friedman's message about sex is positive.
"I do this to help students realize that sexuality and relationships are a
healthy and positive and pleasurable part of life," he said.
Falling in total love should not be something that happens only once in a lifetime, he said. Instead, it should happen as many times as a person is open to letting it happen.
"When total love happens again and again, breaking up is a positive thing," he said. "Use them as building blocks for better and better relationships."
Audience members were given free condoms from Watkins Memorial Health Center and candles from Waxman Candles.
Karen Gutierrez, Lima, Peru, junior,
said that Friedman offered a view of
sex that wasn't available in her home
country.
"We have different concepts about love in Peru," she said. "He talks about a lot of things we think about but don't say."
Woman to talk about living with HIV virus
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
She never shot up drugs or slept around, but Carrie Peter became infected with HIV nonetheless.
Carrie Peter, a resident of Lee's Summit, Mo., will speak at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom about living with HIV.
"I've never felt that anyone should have this disease, and I wouldn't wish it on any person." Peter said.
The speech, sponsored by the Sigma Kappa sorority and Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, is part of the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association's Safe Break Week.
Peter was infected by the virus in 1988 after having sex with her boyfriend.
"We were going to get married and have a family," she said about her relationship with her boyfriend.
At the time, she was going to college in a rural town of 3,000 people and never thought that she would be infected with HIV. She graduated from Southwest Baptist University in Boliver, Mo.
During the past two and a half years, Peter has spoken almost 400 times about her experiences with living with HIV
"Somehow, that little Kleenex was going to keep her from getting AIDS," Peter said about the incident.
Another form of discrimination she has dealt with were adults moving away from her when she walked by them.
Peter said that she was more distressed by not being able to have children than by any type of discrimination.
any of my own," she said. "I have my whole life ahead of me, and that's been taken away from me."
Peter said that she did not speak to give people advice. "I share my story," she said. "I talk to them about how I've been infected and how my life has changed."
Peter said that she never would tell people how to live their lives but that if she had it her way, people wouldn't have sex until they were married.
Peter has appeared on Geraldo Rivera's television show and will be on the Phil Donahue show later this week, but she said she especially enjoyed speaking to students.
"Their questions really sometimes make me think," she said.
Sarah Loring, Overland Park sophomore and organizer of the speech, said that she met Peter while working as a volunteer for the Douglas County AIDS Project.
"When I did my volunteering, I heard Carrie speak, and I asked her if she wanted to speak on campus," Loring said. "She's really just an amazing person to hear."
Loring said that the speech would be a valuable source of education about HIV.
Tonight's speech is open to everyone, and the event is free.
Sign language gains level of acceptance as foreign language
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
Kim Kasick speaks with her hands.
Kasick, a Lawrence graduate student who graduated in May 1994, hopes to see American Sign Language recognized as a foreign language at the University of Kansas.
Kasick, who learned the language in an interpreter program at Johnson County Community College, originally petitioned the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for foreign language credit based on her proficiency in ASL. She is not hearing-impaired but helps to teach signing at KU.
Although she did not get the credit, she spent the past year and a half researching the language and calling other universities to see how they handled the language.
She presented a proposal to the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, which yesterday approved the idea.
"Everybody seemed real positive about it when I left," Kasick said. "I'm thrilled to hear it passed."
"The committee decided that ASL met the same criteria that other languages meet." Houston said.
Pam Houston, director of the CLAS undergraduate center, said Kasick answered the committee's concerns about accepting the language, including questions about the literature and the culture of the speakers.
Houston said the proposal would be forwarded to the College Assembly in
May. If approved, students would obtain credit for ASL as a foreign language by passing a proficiency test.
Nancy Eades, president of the Kansas American Sign Language Teachers Association and an instructor at the Kansas School for the Deaf, teaches two levels of sign language and Deaf Culture in the special education department at KU. The first-level class and Deaf Culture will be open to all undergraduate students in the fall.
The ASL classes are financed through a government grant as part of the education interpretive training program. Students in the interpreter program also have the opportunity to take a third-level ssm language class.
But the classes available at KU are not comprehensive enough to fulfill the
requirements for a foreign language proficiency, said Sally Roberts, an administrator of the grant.
Roberts said lack of financing was the main obstacle to expanding ASL classes to the level of full proficiency but that there was interest in expanding the program.
"Ultimately, I'm very interested in having interpreter training that's part of KU," Roberts said.
If the proposal is approved by the College Assembly, the students who would benefit most would be those who already have some sign language proficiency, said Susan Marron, director of the education interative training program.
"The impact of this proposal will not be people taking a lot more sign language courses," Marron said.
Could American Sign Language qualify as a foreign language at KU?
1. American Sign Language has characteristics of spoken languages. For example, in a spoken language, the smallest distinct units can be broken down into sounds. In American Sign Language, the smallest distinct units are visual gestures or expressions.
2. Deaf culture is a distinct and definable culture.
3. American Sign Language has a large literature base, including texts, histories of deaf people and an oral history.
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Wednesday, March 15, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: BIG 12 CONFERENCE
South should not rise again for conference tourney home
Just who's running this thing, anyway? After the Big Eight Conference tournament finals Sunday, talk once again turned to moving the tournament permanently out of Kansas City or initiating a rotating tourney site.
Much press has been devoted to the topic. Jonathan Rand, sports columnist for The Kansas City Star, demonstrated in a March 13 column why the tournament is special to the area. An editorial in a recent Lawrence Journal-World detailed some of the controversies surrounding the expansion of the league to the Big 12 in 1996.
But the issue isn't being forced by those in the Big Eight. Rather, the call to change the tournament site, to move the conference offices and perhaps to install the commissioner of the faltering Southwest Conference as the new Big 12 commissioner is drifting up from down south.
Should the Big 12 move to the Big D?
Representatives of the four Texas schools Texas, Baylor, Texas A & M and Texas Tech — seem to believe that Dallas should be the new Mecca for the conference. Get the tournament out of the cornfields. Bring the offices to a real city. Hire a real leader. Wait a minute, are we hearing you correctly?
First of all, Steve Hatchell, commissioner of the crumbling SWC, should be first in line to thank the Big Eight for salvaging the Texas schools from an uncertain fate. Instead, before the dust scarcely had settled from the Big 12 pact, he vowed to do everything in his power to yank the conference offices down to Dallas.
If this is done, the conference tournament may not be far behind.
This would be akin to the state of Kansas, upon being admitted to the union more than a century ago, asking to move the nation's capital from Washington to Topeka.
What gall.
With the issues of revenue sharing and huge television
Texas schools are out of line when they suggest moving the Big 12's finals from Kansas City to Dallas.
contracts for football and basketball on the table, how can the Texas schools justify any such move?
Big money on the table for the Big 12
The Big 12 has a five-year, $100 million contract with ABC for football slated to begin in 1996, and CBS has expressed a great deal of interest in acquiring the rights to the Big 12 basketball tournament championships. While the SWC has a fairly strong football history with Texas and Texas A & M, the Big Eight has the national champion, Nebraska, as well as perennial powerhouse Colorado.
The basketball question is a no-brainer. Has anyone even seen a SWC basketball game recently? The only show in the NCAA tournament is the conference champ Texas, seeded 11th in its region. The Big Eight has five teams in the dance, and the conference's Big Monday broadcasts on ESPN garnered the highest rating of any of the conferences.
Kansas City here we come
Oh, and did any of these Texans watch the NCAA tournament selection show? That was Kansas City, the NCAA national office. And yes, that was Bob Frederick, KU athletic director and chairman of the selection committee.
Any requests from Hatchell, Texas boosters, alumni and other representatives for the four Texas schools, to move the offices or the tournament, can only be chalked up to selfish arrogance. We Midwesters, amidst the wheat fields and corn crops, couldn't possibly have what it takes to run such a big conference, could we?
Yes, it's arrogance. It is that arrogance, however, that may take a foothold and cause irreparable damage if the Big Eight schools let it.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MANHUA Chicago Tribune
The Lifeboat
SOMALIA
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
What's the word if she's more than a girl, not just a friend?
I consider myself a language slut. I go for words in a big way. I love their nuances and histories. In fact, I don't think I had my first erotic dream until Mom got me NFL sheets with all the teams written out in stylized script. I especially love words when they get together in groups: novels, poems, essays, and well, whatever. They run together, one line on top of another. Each phrase and sentence clings to the previous one, satisfying it, understanding it, waiting for the climactic resolution to follow only a verb or two away. I disgust myself.
I even enjoy groups of words poorly put together. Ooh, junior high creative writing. Ahh, Reader's Digest poetry. Sure, I struggle with a Grisham novel the way I used to struggle with Annie's, um, skoelaces in the seventh grade and the way this sentence struggles with the inevitability of falling into a metaphorical abyss. But I still get satisfaction.
Perhaps it is because words have their way with me so much that I have gotten so frustrated with my present quest for the right word.
Maybe I'm too easy. Maybe I need counseling. Don't know.
For a while now, I have been looking for a noun to replace "the female person who means a lot to me," which is immediately followed by "but, we're not married or living
JOHN
MARTIN
STAFF
COLUMNIST
together or anything." Coming out of someone else's mouth, this usually sounds like "girlfriend." Girlfriend sounds dumb to me. It was OK at 14 and still OK at 17, but now it doesn't cut it. She's more than a girl and more than a friend. She's a ... what?
Significant other? Ridiculous expression. Surely that was spawned by some absurd party host desperately p.c.-ing his way into the good graces of a few gay couples and a few shacked-up 50-year-olds (where the use of boyfriend or girlfriend would be utterly bizarre). Besides, I have trouble understanding the numbers involved. Other what? Is there another one or an original one that I don't know about?
I have heard the word "partner" used. Very hip, this word is. It suggests an equality, a rethinking of value systems. It suggests, "(S)he is my soulmate, my other half, my picture-completer." But I find this word endearing only if a couple has been together for several decades. The time element somehow gives one
the right to use it. It too many times, "partner" comes out of one person's mouth while the other person smiles and thinks, "Jerk. He wasn't my partner when I made the bed. Or doing the dishes."
Well, that leaves words like sweetheart or honey or babycakes or some other lump of saccharine that slips off your mouth before you know it.
These names may work well for some. In fact, I recommend their use. It keeps you from calling Julie Brenda or Brenda Tracy or some other colossal mistake that will get you no covers and a very frosty backside. These cute little names, quite honestly, should not be made available for public consumption though. They gross people out. Besides, public displays will get you branded as a misogynistic, insensitive pig. This is a name to stay away from. It's almost as bad as "Democrat."
For now, I guess I'll get around the whole label thing. Instead of, "This is the female person who means a lot to me, but we're not married or living together or anything." I'll let
Oh, and for now, I still go by "boyfriend."
John Martin is a Lawrence first-year law student.
Suggestions for a one-way ticket to not getting out of a ticket
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Let me start by saying that I have the utmost respect for our nation's police. I admire their duty to protect and serve the people of our country. Their jobs consist of constant battles with vagrants, drugs and a host of other concerns.
follow the same rules of the road as cars do.
Adam Lyons Deerfield, Ill., freshman
English interpretation part of class learning
Mopeds, motorcycles deserve road respect
Students who argue that their GTA's should speak English reasonably well have a point. However, this does not mean speaking it exactly the way you do. A professor in California I know generated bitter complaints when he was a TA in Texas. No one could understand him. He grew up in New York City. More recently, a department at OU had a lot of complaints about poor English spoken by one of the professors — from London.
Your education is not just the content of your classes. One of the facts of life is that English is a world language, and you might as well get used to it.
However, when one has the
inevitable meeting with the men and women in blue, the opinion one has may change drastically. I would even bet that Gandhi might have uttered a few expletives had he ever been ticketed for jaywalking.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CARTER VOEKEL
On a recent trip to Dallas, I was pulled over for
Because of the large number of students, Lawrence has an abundance of motorcycles and mopeds. At times these vehicles may be difficult to see. What may be only a minor accident for a car can have tragic results for moped drivers. I urge everyone to be extra careful when driving and to pay particular attention to mopeds and motorcycles.
rolling through a stop sign. As the officer left my car and told me that I was free to go, I began to think of several things that would have been either really funny or extremely dangerous to say to him. I have decided to show this list to you. This is not a top 10 list but rather some thoughts and comments that might get you arrested the next time you are corralled by the local police.
Adrian L. Melott professor of physics and astronomy
I am writing in regard to the March 6 article "Student in serious condition after moped accident." I was upset to hear about the terrible accident that occurred on Ninth and Ohio Streets.
Hey, thanks for pulling me over. I was going to stop anyway because that body I have stuffed in the trunk was making so much damn noise that I couldn't hear the radio.
Do you have a bottle opener I could borrow?
Do you think that if I gave you a hundred bucks, we could forget this ever happened and you could be my personal T.J. Hooker for the night?
I was recently involved in a moped accident as well, though luckily mine was less serious. My moped was totaled, but I only received relatively minor injuries. I am angered by the lack of caution shown by automobile drivers when sharing the road with mopeds and motorcycles. Drivers of vehicles with four wheels do not seem to respect vehicles with only two. It is important to note that moped and motorcycle operators
Mopeds and cycles deserve to receive the same respect that operators of other vehicles do. Hopefully, the fortunate incident that occurred on March 4 will bring attention to this problem.
Sorry I ran that red light, officer.
I'm so damn drunk I didn't notice it.
Look, just because you're rechanneling latent homosexuality doesn't mean you have to get snappy with me. I have feelings too, you know.
Can I see your gun? I just want to compare it to the one I have in the glove compartment.
I'm sorry it took me so long to find my license. It was stuck underneath my bong.
Even though you're going to let me off, would it be possible for you to frisk me anyway?
Look here, Ponch, if you don't hold on a minute, I'll be forced to get out and kick you in the groin. Understand?
How 'bout instead of giving me that ticket, you just give me a spanking. I like spankings.
Feel free to use any of these at your leisure. Just don't mention my name.
Carter Vookel is a Dalias sophomore in English.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-
spaced typed with fewer than 500
words. The writer must be willing to
be photographed for the column to
run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLEWORTH
Technology coordinator
MIXED MEDIA
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
By Jack Ohman
Business Start
Campus mgr...Beth Pols
Regional mgr...Chris Branaman
National mgr...Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr...Kelly Connelya
Special Sections mgr...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs...JJ Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Promotions director...Justin Frosolone
Creative director...Dian Gier
Classified mgr...Lisa Kuiest
FIRST, REPLACEMENT PLAYERS... THEN,
REPLACEMENT RADIO PLAY-BY-PLAY TEAMS...
UM...WOW! LOOK!!!
THAT THING JUST...
WHOA...HIT...ER...
WHOEVER THAT
PLAYER IS!!!
IM AT A LOSS
FOR WORDS
AGAIN...
©1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
All Rights Reserved.
©1995 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. 3-15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
5A
MBAs have two program options
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
The Masters of Business Administration program at the University of Kansas has gotten a face-lift.
This fall, the School of Business will offer two different MBA programs — one at the Regents Center in Overland Park and one at the Lawrence campus — to keep pace with the job market and with the top MBA programs in the country.
Each program has been designed with the varying types of students who attend the two locations in mind. Last year, both locations offered the same curriculum.
Henry Butler, distinguished professor of law and economics and program director for the Lawrence campus, said the Lawrence program would be for students who had no experience in business administration. The program would
emphasize preparing students ready for the real world.
"The key for us is to be flexible in terms of what is going on in the business world," he said. "And we are."
Butler said the MBA students would be split into teams of six at the program's orientation and would remain with those teams the entire year. Also, after about seven weeks of class, students would participate in "immersion weeks," in which timely topics such as quality and market-based management would be stressed in group and interactive teaching settings.
"The weeks would provide indexposure within the traditional managerial framework that crosses all the boundaries of the business school," Butler said. "We have considerable expertise in both areas."
The program also will let students
create their own concentrations by reducing the number of required core hours and increasing the elective requirements. Butter said.
William Beedles, professor of finance, will be directing the Regents Center program next fall. But his program will be different from the Lawrence campus program.
"Our program was originally put in place assuming the people coming into our program did not have any experience in business," he said. "Now virtually all of our students do have management experience."
Beedles said that the minimum amount of business work experience to be accepted into the center's program would be two years. The average amount of experience by students at the center is seven years.
Students will have to complete
fewer core and total credit hours but complete more specialized elective hours to earn a master's from the center's program. Beedles said the center expected about 300 participants in the program in the fall.
"It's a nationally recognized program," Beedel said.
The changes would make the University's program almost identical to highly-touted programs such as Northwestern University and Harvard University. Beedles said.
Joseph Bauman, dean of the business school, said the school decided to change the MBA program to help students get hired after college.
"We heard from people who hire that teamwork and communications skills are increasingly important to the decision," Bauman said. "We went by what they are telling us and what the top programs are doing."
Pick-up lines, spots often fail to deliver
HOT SPOTS,Continued from Page 1A
Keebler, Topeka junior and an employee at Duds 'N Suds Laundry, 918 Mississippi St., has noticed a lot of men picking up women there.
"Guys come in not knowing how to do laundry, so they will ask other girls what to do," she said. "Laundromats are a good way for guys to meet women. It's a safer environment."
But even laudromats don't cut it for Natasha Shafer, Denver senior.
"Lawrence isn't the place," said Shafer, who has a boyfriend. "There is nowhere for Black people to go in Lawrence. That's why I'm glad I don't have to date."
LINES, Continued from Page 1A
she said. If someone uses the "What's up, baby?" line with her, she fires back a purposeful lame answer to get rid of them.
"That (line) is ragged," she said. "I'll say 'Hue, I've got to go hang up my coat.' Some other memorable ice breakers stu-
Some other memorable ice breakers students said they have used or heard are:
doesn’t say they have used or heard are.
■ “Is your name squirrel? Oh, what is your name then?”
"There is a party in my pants, and you're the guest of honor."
"There are a million stories in the naked city. Let's be two of them."
"Do you have a quarter? Because I am supposed to call my mom as soon as I meet the man/woman I want to marry."
Seth Mowe, Overland Park junior, said he never had used pick-up lines because they were not effective.
"Most pick-up lines are really bad," he said. "I just sit back and watch. If someone is interested, they will come to me."
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---
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Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC office or the SUA Office on Level 4.
Return Applications to SUA Office by
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Wednesday, March 15, 1995
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Carrie Peter
AIDS Awareness
AIDS Awareness
PATRICIA BROCKLEY
"If you think that AIDS could never happen to you, then please listen to my story.
I thought AIDS was somebody else's problem, not mine. I was not a member of any high risk group. I lived in a very small town, I never used I.V. drugs or had a blood transfusion. I am a middle class, middle American, heterosexual female. Never believing for one moment that AIDS would ever touch my life, I donated blood., and on February 26, 1988, I learned that I was HIV positive. Everything about my life has changed and many of my dreams have been taken from me. Please don't take any chances. I don't want anyone else to take even one step in my shoes."
Coming March 15 Kansas Union Ballroom 7:00 P.M.
Sponsored by Sigma Kappa and GAMMA
Number of uninsured expected to rise
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Even though changes in the free market are bringing down some health care costs, one in five Americans under 65 could be without health insurance by the year 2000 unless the system is reformed, a Senate panel was told yesterday.
The failure of President Clinton's health-reform bill last year has put the issue on the backburner in Congress, but Democrats and Republicans said it could not be completely ignored.
"There are still big issues out there for us to address," said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, chairwoman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee.
Washington economist William S. Custer told the panel that about 41 million Americans, or about 18 percent of the nation's people under 65, were without health care at any given time.
Since costs are projected to continue rising, and fewer employers—especially small businesses that don't benefit from large-scale buying power—are offering their workers health insurance, Custer said that in five years the number of under-65
"This figure just jumps out at us," said Sen. Paul Wellstone. D-Minn.
people without coverage would swell to 50 million.
Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., said a General Accounting Office study had shown that children of working poor people were most likely to suffer from lack of coverage. The study showed that 89 percent of children without insurance had at least one working parent.
"We're talking about working people out there trying to make ends meet and not to be on public assistance," Dodd said.
Kassebaum, while acknowledging that many people were finding it more difficult to find health insurance, said that the health reform debate last year had been a clear repudiation of heavy government intervention.
Letters she gets from Kansas, Kassebaum said, "encourage us to fix what is broken in the health care system without relying on big government solutions."
She cited government statistics indicating that enrollment in managed-care programs, such as health-maintenance organizations, has climbed from 58 percent in 1987 to 65
percent today among companies with 200 employees or more.
In addition, Kassebaum said that 1994 health care costs had dropped 1.1 percent from the year before, the first reduction in a decade.
Custer, however, said the Congressional Budget Office and private
researchers expected health costs to continue to rise as personal income increased in the coming years.
"As health care costs increase faster than income, it is likely that the erosion of employment-based health insurance will continue," Custer said.
hospital administration at the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., said local, smaller companies and individuals also were joining regional networks in which risks are shared, bringing down the cost of premiums and extending coverage to more people.
The committee heard from large companies,such as Digital Corp.,who have used managed-care programs to bring down the costs of covering their employees.
"As health-care costs increase faster than income,it is likely that the erosion of employment-based health insurance will continue."
Glenn Potter, vice chancellor of
William S. Custer
Washington economist
The networks also stress less costly preventative and primary care.
"Health care reform is alive and well in the private sector," Potter said. Potter urged the committee to consider bringing managed-care principles to Medicare and Medicaid, which still are run along the fee-for-
service methods. He said such a change could save 8 percent in both programs.
"It works better than the old-fashioned, fragmented system we must pull away from," Potter said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 15. 1995
7A
'Phone calls' possible on Internet
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Richard Haus has a new trick with his computer.
From his San Francisco-area home, he scans a list of people on the screen and clicks on a name. Suddenly, a voice comes through his speakers, and Haus and the person he has reached begin to talk.
"I've had a pretty clear connection to Italy," Haus said. "I've talked to people in the Netherlands and lots of different places."
The beauty is, the conversations don't show up on his long-distance bill.
Haus is among the first to use the Internet for phone-like conversations.
He and the people he talks to each have bought a $50 software program that turns a voice into digital data and then back into a voice the other end. It's the same thing long-distance companies do with their computers.
Two companies just started selling such software, and another has plans to do so this summer. Researchers at Cornell University are testing, with other schools and hospitals, software that allows video conferences through the Internet.
The sound quality is not as good
as the phone, though it can be with the right sound board inside a PC. In addition, people can't talk simultaneously, so conversations end up being like CB radio. And you can only talk with those who use the same kind of software.
While the conversation may be free, the cost of a computer and monthly Internet connection are far higher than a telephone. And, of course, computers aren't nearly as widespread, mobile or easy to use as telephones.
For those reasons, the big long-distance companies don't fear a stampede of people making calls through the Internet. Besides, a large portion of the Internet is built on phone networks, providing revenue for phone companies.
"It doesn't approach the same level of quality and reliability as you get on the voice network," said Patricia Parseghian, a technician at AT&T Corp.'s 'Bell Labs.
Some experts, noting long-distance telephone rates as low as a dime a minute, wonder if the idea will ever take off.
"I don't expect to do my voice communications over the Internet. Just because it's technically possible doesn't mean it's feasible or justifiable," said Howard Anderson, managing director of Yankee Group, a Boston consulting firm.
But it may appeal to people who already own PCs and have Internet connections, such as parents with children at college or companies with offices overseas.
Martin Horton, Fort Worth,
Texas, resident, said he would like
to use it to converse with his parents
in England, but since they did
not have a PC, would aim for his son and daughter in the Northeast.
"At the moment, it's a novelty," Horton said. "I'm trying to introduce my friends to it."
Both Horton and Haus were testusers of Internet Phone, a new program by VocalTec Inc. of Northvale, N.J.
The $50 software works with personal computers that run Microsoft Corp.'s Windows operating system.
Electric Magic Inc., of San Francisco, has developed a similar program, called Net Phone, for owners of Apple Macintosh computers. It costs about $85 for two copies.
But Internet Phone and Net Phone don't work with each other, meaning a Macintosh owner can't converse with someone who owns a Windows PC.
By June, Camelot Corp., of Dallas, plans to sell Pick, a Windows program it says has better sound and allows both people to speak simultaneously.
Bug bombs blast through playwright's old apartment
The Associated Press
Flames from a water heater ignited the insecticide spray, firefighter Norman Woodridge said yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS — Six "roach bombs" caused an explosion that injured two people and wrecked the French Quarter apartment where Tennessee Williams wrote "A Streetcar Named Desire."
Cheron Brylski, who had just rented the third-floor apartment, had set off the aerosol cans of insecticide in the 8-by-10-foot kitchen Sunday, Woodridge said. The recommended treatment is one can for a 20-by-30-foot room.
The blast blew out windows and the kitchen ceiling and buckled the apartment's floor and walls. It also blew the front door of the threestory building onto a passer-by.
Brylski and the passer-by suffered cuts and bruises.
Williams lived in the apartment in 1946-47 while writing the play that won him the 1948 Pulitzer Prize for drama. He died in 1984.
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lifestyles
Cuttin' some tunes
The KU Jazz Ensemble I is releasing its second compact disc next month.
ku jazz ensemble |
dan getley orchestra
Wyr31x
BROOKLYN ORCHESTRA
Photo courtesy of Dan Gilley
By Jake Arnold Kansan staff writer
The KU Jazz Ensemble is releasing its second CD in April. Their first,
"Guarabe," was released in October 1992.
K UJazz Ensemble I is good enough that when they toot their own horns, people listen. Jofact, when their comin what event will their compact disc comes out April 15, people will be able to listen over and again.
KU Jazz Ensemble I recorded nine pieces at the Lied Center last spring for an album titled "Wyrgly," after one of the charts on the CD.
Dan Gailey, director of the album,
said the album was done mostly for
educational and promotional purposes.
Profit was not a consideration
practice "We haven't not required a consultation"
"We haven't recouped our expenses"
The Music and Dance Department paves for it all
from the last one," said Gailey, to refer to "Guarabe," a CD consisting of the jazz ensemble with singing, which was put out in 1992 by the University of Kansas. "If we get in the black, we will put it toward a new recording project."
Krebs, a composition major, wrote an arrangement of "Here's that Rainy Day" with a solo trombone part that
he plays.
Krebs is one of several members who was on both the first CD and this one. He sees a definite difference between the two.
"The quality is better," he said. "It shows how far we have come."
and receives the proceeds from the
$12 CDs.
Students,however,receive the benefits.
Krebs said working on the CD was a great experience.
"It is a great opportunity," he said. "It gives everybody a chance to get their name out."
“It’s cool,” said Myron Brimm, East St. Louis, Ill., senior. Brimm plays trumpet on the album. “You learn a little more about what it takes to be in a band.”
Jesse Krebs, Oskaloosa senior,
received more than just playing experience — he wrote one of the pieces.
"Wyrigly" will be distributed by the Music and Dance Office, which is taking advance orders. The CD may also be sold by KU bookstores and local
"We feel we have something to contribute musically."
Paul Haar
Fremont, Neb., graduate student
record stores, as was "Guarade." In addition,
negotiations are being made to have it distributed nationally by a company in Los Angeles. The album will be printed in a limited run of 1,000 CDs—no tapes or records or eight-tracks will be made. "It is a more specialized release," said Galley, director of jazz studies. "It won't be in every store and only three to five copies in a store."
Gailey holds auditions to determine who may take Jazz Ensemble for class credit. Prospective students must demonstrate sight reading ability, perform a piece of prepared music and also do an improvised solo.
The album took more than just student input. Charts, the separate ensemble pieces, were bought from several sources. Maria Schneider, a composer from New York, prepared
four of the arrangements. Steve Owen, a University of Oregon professor, did two and Chuck Dotas, a teacher at the University of McGill in Montreal, did two. Each of the charts has sections that are structured and sections that allow for improvisations, a mainstay of jazz.
Paul Haar, Fremont, Neb, graduate student, plays saxophone on the CD. He feels the album is a very unique effort.
"Musically, it shows the big band in a different light," he said. "The composition takes the big band and gives it the intimacy of a small group. It is not mainstream. It is a lot of really unusual, beautiful music. We feel we have something to contribute musically."
"It sounds like it is recorded in a high-priced studio," he said. "We want people to say, 'Wow! I can't believe this is a college band.' I'm very honored that I am at a school that the talent level is high enough to merit a CD."
Haar thinks the recording was a high quality piece of work.
The Jazz Players
The members of KU Jazz Ensemble I, which recently recorded the compact disc "Wrygly."
Saxonhone
Paul Haar
Scott Taylor
John White
Jeremy Lock
Marqueel Jordan
Richard Wheeler
Trumpets
Daniel O'Brien Gary Leopold
Myron Brimm Kevan Long
Chip Park Heather Mahone
Trombones
Trombones
Jesse Krebs
John Tranter
Norm Vagn
Matt McCready Lindsey Williams
Rhythm
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Steve Erickson, piano
Scott Leff, guitar
William McDonald, bass
Jeff Harshbarger, bass
Michael Warren, drums
David Nutting, percussion
MARCH 15.1995 PAGE 8A
KU Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition—African-American Works from the Collection, through Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture—"Delirium in the Arts: Medieval Manuscripts of the Apocalypse," by George Greenia, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art.
PERFORMANCES
Department of Music and Dance presents a Doctoral Lecture-Recital featuring Mary Jane Kania, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Student Recital featuring Mike MacFarland, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthowton Recital Hall.
KU Opera presents "Sir John in Love," 7:30 p.m. tomorrow and Friday at the Lied Center, Tickets $6 public, $3 students and senior citizens.
Hanks could enter back-to-back award circle
By Bob Thomas Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES — If Tom Hanks is proclaimed best actor of 1994 at the Academy Awards on March 27, he will have accomplished a movieridriness — winning two Oscars back-to-back.
Luise Rainer, Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn and Jason Robards. Nominated this year as the overachieving simpleton in "Forrest Gump," Hanks was named best actor last year for "Philadelphia."
It's not exactly on par with a grand slam in tennis or UCLA's string of NCAA basketball titles. But only four actors have done it in Academy history:
I
Hanks is no shoo-in, according to conventional wisdom. Hollywood dearly loves a comeback story, and few have been as dramatic as John Travolta's return as the
Tom Hanks
hit-man charmer in "Pulp Fiction."
The best-actor category includes three other powerful performances: Niel Hawthorne, the
dotty monarch in "The Madness of King George": Paul Newman, the town crank in "Nobody's Fool" and Morgan Freeman, the pragmatic convict in "The Shawshank Redemption."
When Freeman first read the script of "The Shawshank Redemption," he was taken with the character of Red, the lifer in a brutal prison who earns a reputation for supplying all the other convicts' needs. no matter what the contraband
The role brought his third Academy nomination; he previously was named for support as the street pimp in "Street Smart" and for lead actor as the dutiful chauffeur in "Driving Miss Daisy".
"It was a great script and a great character," the actor commented on the set of "Seven," his current film. "Red is the narrator of the film, so he sort of dictates the action. It's the kind of role an actor yearns for."
Through most of his career, Hanks had been known as a comedy actor, beginning in a silly sitcom, "Bosom Buddies," and rising to an Academy nomination as best actor for "Big." Last year, he went serious with the AIDS-streaked lawyer who fights for his job in "Philadelphia."
"I have been walking on the peaks of the moon
for a couple of years," he told the media afterwy
ning his Golden Globe for "Forrest Gump."
"I know that I am going to choke one of these days down the line. I hope I have my head in a pretty good place when that happens."
Hawthorne created the role of the daft George III on the stage and repeated it in the movie "The Madness of King George," winning critical acclaim as well as an Academy nomination. Born in Coventry, England, and raised in South Africa, the actor was little known in the United States. He long has been one of England's distinguished actors in theater and television. His few films include "Gandhi," "Firefox" and "Demolition Man."
"The Oscars were something in a million years I never would have associated myself with, even as a member of the audience, let alone as a nominee," he said. "It was just beyond the scope of my imagination."
"Now it's all sort of starting to get a reality. I'll have to iron my shirts and all that."
With "Hud," "The Hustler." "Cool Hand Luke and others. Newman established his portrolue of
Industrial-strength Newman, longest lasting of today's stars, tallied his eighth best-actor nomination for his role in "Nobody's Fool." He received the Omer for "The Color of Money" in 1986.
the anti-hero, society's loser.
Travolta's last Oscar nomination came in 1977 for "Saturday Night Fever."
Paul Newman
"I think it's a way of saying, 'There's more to me than what I look like,'" he said. "I didn't seek out those roles. They're probably written better. Maybe it'S because the writers — good writers — try to choose people who are loners or anti-heroes for characters."
JAMES H. SCHNEIDER
"I'm pretty excited about being rediscovered by the Academy," he said.
The actor said that when he read Quentin Tarantino's script he realized "I had to pull out all the stops. ... I said to myself, 'This is one of those rare opportunities of a good script — maybe even a great script — and a terrific director who's willing to put his reputation on the line.'"
Travolta said he feels rebelry by the reaction to "Pulp Fiction" — "It wasn't that I just couldn't get a job; the jobs I could get were not near the quality that I learned out with."
A
JORDAN Air Jordan's comeback could hinge on Bulls' talent, Page 3B NFL Possible No.1 pick failed drug test, Page 2B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1995
SECTION B
Kansas falters against tough Wichita pitcher
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Defensive mistakes and poor hitting led the Kansas baseball team to a 6-3 defeat at the hands of No. 18 Wichita State last night at Hogstand-Maunin Stadium.
Wichita State junior pitcher Mike Drumright (3-0)
struck out nine Jawhavas in six innings.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Drumright was impressive on the mound.
"I thought he threw outstanding," he said. "He had good command of his fastball, his breaking ball and his change-up. He did a great job and kept our guys from executing when they wanted to."
The Shockers' biggest inning came in the third when they scored three runs off Kansas sophomore pitcher Robert Garola (0-1). Wichita State junior left fielder Randy Young led off and was hit by a pitch. He later scored on a fielder's choice by senior shortstop Jason Adams. Junior right fielder Travis Wykoff then singled, and Adams scored when senior center fielder Richie Taylor reached on an error.
Wykoff scored the final run of the inning off a single by sophomore catcher Nathan Reese. Junior designated hitter Casey Davis then grounded to shortstop for the third out.
Wichita State 6
Kansas 3
KANSAS (4-11)
WICHITA STATE (6-3)
Garola was upset
ab r h rbl
lf/rfYoung 3 3 2 1
rfWyckoff 2 0 1 0
rf Stine 2 0 0 0
ss Adams 5 1 1 2
3b Blake 5 1 2 1
1b Duplechain 3 0 0 0
1b Thomas 2 0 0 0
cf Taylor 4 0 0 0
c Reease 4 1 2 1
dh Davis 4 0 1 0
b Bauer 4 0 2 0
Totals 38 6 11 5
ab r h rbl
cf/rf Turney 4 0 0 0
rf Headley 3 0 0 0
cf Byrd 1 0 0 0
b3 Wilhelm 4 1 1 0
c english 4 0 1 0
if Igou 3 0 0 0
ss Rude 4 0 0 0
2b Kliner 3 1 1 1
1 berry 4 1 2 2
dh DeMarco 3 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 5 3
Kansas IP H R ER BB SO
Garola 5.1 9 5 3 1 4
Keens 3.2 1 1 0 1
Wichita State IOP H I R ER BB II
Drumright 6.0 4 2 1 2 9
Foral 2.0 1 1 1 0 2
Looper 1.0 1 0 0 0 1
E Reese, Terry 2 LOB Kansas 5, Wichita State 8 B2wicky, Wilhelm HR Terry SB Adams, Young 2, igou.
about his pitching, especially giving up the three runs in the third inning.
"I didn't think I pitched exceptionally well," he said. "I didn't pitch a real good third inning, which allowed for three runs. I had my stuff, but once in a while I tended to lose my poise."
"Tonight there were some mistakes behind him," he said. "Only one time did I feel that he broke, behind an error, and gave up a base hit behind it. All the other times when things got tough, he came back and made better pitches."
Bingham said that Garola's performance was better than the score indicated.
One bright spot for Kansas came in the bottom of the seventh inning. Following a leadoff walk to junior second baseman Josh Kliner, freshman first baseman Michael Terry came up and hit a home run over the right-field fence. The hit cut Wichita State's lead to 5-3, Terry, who also had a single to lead off the third, went 2-for-4 and raised his batting average from .158 to .261 in the game.
Terry's intensity and desire to play both first base and pitcher is important. Bingham said.
"He's doing some crude things right now," Bingham said. "He's not a polished hitter, he's not a polished pitcher, but he's a two-way player for us and he plays extremely hard."
A one-out single off Kansas freshman reliever Robert Keens in the top of the ninth drove in junior outfielder Randy Young for the final run of the game.
Both the Jayhawks and Shockers will meet again at 7 tonight at Eck Stadium in Wichita. Junior pitcher Jamie Splittoff (1-3) will start for Kansas and junior Brandon Baird (1-1) will pitch for Wichita State.
In four years, senior forward Angela Aycock has elevated Kansas women's basketball. Just maybe, fans should chant... ROCK CHALK
4
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
ROCK CHALK AYCOCK
Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock goes up strong for a jump shot against Connecticut. Aycock could become only the fourth person in Kansas history to reach 2,000 career points.
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
Making her way to the postgame news conference, Angela Aycock is cornered.
Not by pushy media or rowdy fans but by little children, boys and girls. All have posters and programs, pens and pencils in hand. All want a piece of the greatest player to grace Kansas women's basketball since the legendary Lynette Woodard.
"Come on kids. Walk with Angie," says the voice of Jayhawk coach Marian Washington.
So with her entourage in tow, Aycock starts slowly down the Parrott Athletic Center hallway, signing as she goes.
"She's been a wonderful, wonderful competitor and player and all that," Washington said. "But she's been a great person and a great friend."
And despite all of the attention, no one will see Aycock turning down autograph seekers or pats on the back from admirers.
This year in the Big Eight Conference, Aycock was named to the first team for the third consecutive year and was the most valuable player in the Dial Soap Classic and the Dr. Pepper/Lady Bear Classic. The preseason All-American also was voted the conference's Player-of-The Week three times.
En route to picking up these honors, Aycock has made the extraordinary a common occurrence. She has tallied 30 or more points in a game seven times and has had seven double-doubles this season. Aycock's 23.3 points-a-game average led the Big Eight and is the 14th highest average in the nation.
If the Dallas native scores 38 points during Kansas' stay in the NCAA tournament, she would have 2,000 points in her career and would become only the fourth person in Kansas history to reach that
milestone. Woodard, Adrian Mitchell and Danny Mamaring are the other Jayhawks who have done that.
"All that stuff's not really big to me, Aycock admitted. "I just love to win, and I want this team to be successful."
Aycock has carried that attitude with her since she came to Kansas four years ago from Lincoln High School. But with most every school in the nation actively recruiting her, she almost didn't don the Crimson and Blue.
Aycock said that she verbally committed to Nebraska before meeting Washington.
Once that happened, committing to Kansas was just automatic.
"I really, really admired her and what she was about," Aycock said of Washington. "I lacked a lot of female role models to surround me. I longed for a really positive Black role model. Other than my family, there wasn't any one there for me."
Except for Wilbur Lewis.
Lewis first noticed Aycock's basketball ability during the summer before her sophomore year in high school. Aycock said that Lewis worked with her exclusively that summer. He helped her get involved with numerous summer-league teams.
"He just took me up, showed me the game," she said.
And the game that Lewis taught Aycock has been thrilling spectators for more than five years. Sometimes even the players get caught up in it.
"You just want to sit and watch," Kansas sophomore forward Jennifer Trapp said. "You're just kind of in awe every once in awhile."
Some of the things that Aycock does, such as score points, make steals or grab rebounds, can be measured and tallied.
But some things cannot
See AYCOCK, Page 4B.
Big O's toes put 'Hawks on shaky footing
The Kansas Jayhawks could be a foot short against the Colgate Red Raiders tomorrow.
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
Cairns said that Ostertag was on medication and undergoing cold-therapy treatment.
Specifically, the left foot of Kansas senior center Gret Oestertag.
"It hurts for him to walk on it right now," Caims said.
Kansas trainer Mark Cairns said that Ostertag had bruised the top and front part of his foot, including some of his toes.
He did not practice yesterday or Monday.
Cold-therapy treatment consists of soaking Ostertag's foot in a whirlpool of 60-degree water to reduce the swelling.
"He's listed as day-to-day," Cairns said. "I'm hoping he can play on Thursday."
Cairns said that Ostertag didn't
injure his foot Saturday against Iowa State or in practice and didn't want to comment on the cause of the injury.
MARTIN CAVANTE
"It didn't happen on the court," Cairns said. "Let's just leave it at that."
Greg Ostertag
Even though Kansas will be playing a
No. 16 seed, the Jayhawks could be hurt by the 7-foot-2 Ostertag's possible absence against the Red Raiders and their 6-foot-10 freshman star Adonal Foyle.
Foyle was one of the most heavily recruited big men last year and surprised many colleges by staying home and accepting a scholarship from Colgate.
Foyle went to high school in Hamilton,
N.Y., where Colgate is located.
Kansas coach Roy Williams was one of several coaches who recruited Foyle and was invited to Foyle's home.
"I really liked him as a youngster and loved his game," Williams said. "I thought he had the potential to be a really great player."
Foyle proved Williams right, averaging
17 points, 12.3 rebounds and five blocks a game in his first year at Colgate. He has blocked 146 shots this year, and by comparison, Ostertag has blocked 83 shots.
Williams said that he wasn't surprised Foyle stayed home to attend Colgate.
"I picked that myself about a week before he did," Williams said. "He was a youngster who just enjoyed the family he was living with and enjoyed the community."
Foyle dropped Kansas from his list of potential schools early in the process. His final choices were Syracuse, Duke and Colgate. And in the end, the Red Raiders won.
"He didn't care who Syracuse was, who Duke was and definitely didn't care who Roy Williams was," Williams said.
Kansas 4, Oklahoma City 3
KANSAS (9-1) ab r h rbl
Richmond 4 1 h 0
Holland 4 0 2 1
Huber 4 0 0 0
Wenger 4 0 1 0
Herrera 1 0 0 0
Kirkwood 2 0 0 0
McCann 1 0 0 0
Richardson 4 2 2 0
Morgan 3 1 1 0
Johnson 2 1 0 0
Reyes 2 1 0 0
Robinson 0 0 0 0
Totals 31.4 4 5.1
OKLA, CITY (5-3) ab r h rbI
Mosley 3 1 0 0
Rico 4 1 1 0
Wells 4 1 1 0
Towers 3 0 2 3
Thompson 3 0 1 0
McKellar 3 0 0 0
Strouse 3 0 1 0
Hudson 3 0 2 0
Tyler 3 0 0 0
Holmes 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 3 8 3
Softball splits sloppy home opener, 1-1
Kansas  IP H R ER BB SO
Robinson 8.0 8 3 1 1 2
Oka.City  IP H R ER BB SO
Holmes 7.1 5 4 1 1 0
E **Mckellar** 2, Hudson 3, Mosley 3, Richins
DP Oklahoma City 1. LOB Kansas 7, Okla.
City 4 2H Holland, Wenger, Richardson 5B
R 2H Richardson
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
SCHOLASTIC
Kansas sophomore Jacqué Wenger swings at a pitch during the second game in the doubleheader against Oklahoma City. Wenger hit safely in both games yesterday and extended her hitting streak to seven games.
Hot Kansas sophomore extends streak to seven
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team opened its home season yesterday against Oklahoma City, earning a sloppy doubleheader split and an angry lecture from Coach Kalm Haack.
"we played bad," Haack said. "We backed up the wrong bases, threw the ball to the wrong bases. And we made some serious base-running errors. Other than one ballgame this season, we played really poorly."
The first game started slowly for the now 2-9 Jayhawks. The 89ers held a 3-0 lead after the top of the third, an innning that saw Kansas senior Joy Herrera's throw from right field go to the wrong base, allowing the second of the 89ers' runs to score.
Kansas added one run in the bottom of the third and had an opportunity to win in the seventh, but freshman Kristina Johnson got caught in
The highlight of the day's games was the hitting of sophomore third baseman Jacqué Wenger. Wenger has a seven-game hitting streak, whichstarted Feb. 19.
Haack said that his team's effort yesterday would send him back to the drawing board.
"I've felt very confident lately, mentally," Wenger said. "And that's really all it takes because hitting is a mental thing."
a run-down between second and third bases. Two Kansas runs off of two Oklahoma City errors tied the score and sent the game into extra innings. Kansas won the game 4-3 in the bottom of the eighth when senior Lora Richardson stole third and then scored on an Oklahoma City overthrow.
In the second game, Kansas had another seventh-inning comeback, but the 89ers stopped it when senior Sally Kirkwood was tagged out at the plate. Oklahoma City won 4-2.
"I guess I'll have to take responsibility for the way we've played," Haack said. "Tomorrow we'll start over and try a new method."
Oklahoma City 4. Kansas 3
KANSAS (9-2)
Holland 3 1 0
Richins 3 1 1
Hubler 2 0 0
Wenger 3 0 1
Richardson 3 0 0
Morgan 3 0 0
Johnson 2 1 0
McCann 2 0 0
Blood 3 0 1
Herrera 0 0 0
Kirkwood 0 0 0
Hamer 0 0 0
Totals 24 3 3
OKLA. CITY (6-3) ab r h rbl
Mosley 4 1 1 0
Mckettar 4 1 0 0
Wells 3 0 1 0
Towers 4 0 0 0
Thompson 3 0 1 2
Tyler 3 0 2 0
Strause 3 0 0 0
Hudson 3 1 1 0
Mercer 3 1 1 0
Groves 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 4 7 2
Kansas IP H R ER SB
Blood 6.1 6 4 2 6 3
Okla. City IP H R ER SB
Groves 7.0 3 3 1 2 5
E Wenger 3, Huber DP Okla. City 1 LOB Kansas 3, Okla. City 6 2B Wenger, Blood, Hudson
2B
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
DALLAS
KAW VALLEY SOCCER Needs Referees
If Interested You Must Attend ALL Three Training Sessions
1. Wednesday, March 15th, 7pm-Classroom Session
2. Thursday, March 16th, 7pm-Classroom Session
*both at St. Lawrence Catholic Center Social Hall
(Engel Road just north of 15th Street)
3. Saturday, March 18th, 9am-Noon-at YSI fields For further information, please contact the KVSA Referee Coordinator Jason Crowford 864-7155
KVSA Soccer Kaw Valley Soccer Association
KU CYCLING TEAM
Sponsors: RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Mt. Oread Medical
Arts Association
Women's & Men's Teams are now Racing!
_ ANY interested parties are invited to
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interested parties are invited to attend our next Meeting Thurs. March 16, 9:00PM Walnut Room, Kansas Union
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Applications accepted Mon-Fri 9-3 p.m.
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Arizona players get NCAA ruling
Wildcats guard cleared; former 'Hawk ineligible
The Associated Press
TUCSON, Ariz. — Arizona guard Damon Stoudamire was cleared to play in Thursday's NCAA tournament opener, the university announced today.
agent and ordered the player suspended for a game. That suspension was served when Stoudamire was kept out of Saturday's season finale against Arizona State, the NCAA decided, acting on an appeal by the university.
Teammate Ben Davis remained ineligible under a separate violation, said Jim Livengood, Arizona's athletic director.
The NCAA found Stoudamire, a player-of-the-Year candidate, violated a rule because his father accepted an airline ticket from an
The fifth-seeded Wildcats (23-7)
begin tournament play Thursday
against No. 12-seed Miami of Ohio
(22-6).
Stoudamire refused to discuss his status on Monday. "I'm not talking — not this week," he said.
Stoudamire's father, Willie, is said to have taken an airline ticket from sports agent Steve Feldman of Newport Beach, Calif., last month to travel from Portland, Ore., to Los Angeles, where Arizona was playing.
Under the rule, Damon Stoudamire would be in violation
even without knowing of any such ticket exchange.
Davis is accused of having violated an NCAA rule against accepting gifts by taking shoes from a longtime friend, another college basketball player who was later declared ineligible in connection with accepting shoes from an agent.
The university declared the players ineligible pending appeal in the face of a potential two-year ban from NCAA tournament play.
On Saturday, Stoudamire, Livengood and Arizona coach Lute Olson said Stoudamire was innocent of any wrongdoing.
the university faxed separate appeals Monday concerning each player to the NCAA's eligibility office.
Stoudamire, the Pac-10's coplayer of the year with UCLA's Ed
O'Bannon, helped lead Arizona to the Final Four last season.
He and Davis, a top reserve center and power forward, would be able to travel with the team and practice, Livengood said.
Willie Stoudamire has denied taking a ticket or doing anything wrong.
Stoutamire came under investigation as part of a larger NCAA investigation into the activities of Feldman, the Houston Chronicle has reported.
On the other hand, Livengood said, "All the facts have led me to believe that those kinds of things that were alleged to be true are true."
He said mitigating circumstances concerning both players should allow for their reinstatement.
No.1 pick allegedly has traces of drugs
Miami star among seven failed tests
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — Warren Sapp, a former University of Miami star and potential No. 1 pick in the NFL draft, failed drug tests at the league's scouting combine last month, sources said.
However, the NFL emphatically denied Sapp had tested positive for cocaine and so did his agent, Drew Rosenhaus.
marjuana tests in Indianapolis, site of the showcase for college talent heading to the NFL. ESPN, citing two league executives, said Sapp had tested positive for marjuana.
The New York Times, citing unidentified club executives, said in yesterday's editions that the defensive lineman had failed cocaine and
The league statement, however, said. "The report today that Warren Sapp of the University of Miami tested positive for cocaine at the scouting combine in Indianapolis is inaccurate."
The NFL also denied that Sapp's teammate, running back James Stewart, had tested positive for any illegal substance. The Times and ESPN reported that Stewart had tested positive for marijuana.
the NFL meetings Monday night that Sapp was among as many as seven players who failed marijuana tests.
A half-dozen club and league executives, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press at
The report on cocaine is totally,
totally false," Sapp's agent said.
The network identified the others as Ohio State linebacker Lorenzo Styles, Mississippi State offensive lineman Jesse James, Auburn running back Brian Robinson and cornerback Chris Shelling and Wisconsin receiver Lee DRemus.
DeRamus's agent, Robert DePersia, said last Friday that his client had tested positive for marijuana. DePersia called the result a false positive. He said that the result could be attributed to excessive amounts of herbal tea and prescription medication taken for a leg injury and the flu.
Sapp declared himself eligible for the draft after his junior year at Miami. He was an All-American defensive tackle and won the Lombardi Award as the country's best lineman. He was sixth in the voting for the Heisman Trophy and led the Hurricanes in sacks and fumbles forced.
According to NFL policy, a college player who declares himself eligible for the draft and subsequently tests positive for a banned substance automatically is entered into the league's drug program once he signs a contract. Testing positive, however, does not prevent a player from entering the league.
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Accepting applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawker Yearbook Editorial Staff
- Open to all majors
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Positions available:
Editor and Associate Editor: Journalism major
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preferred journalism experience required.
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Business experience required.
Photo Editor and Asst. Photo Editor: Fine Arts or photojournalism major preferred. Photo experience required.
Marketing Director or Asst. Marketing Director: Marketing major preferred. Marketing/communications experience required.
Applications due by 5p.m.,Tuesday, March 28. Call 864-3728 for information. Pick up applications at Kansas Union (Organizations and Activities Center)
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
3B
NBA
NBA Standings
Atlantic Division W L Pc. GB
Orlando 48 14 .774 --
New York 39 21 .650 --
New Jersey 25 31 .403 23
Boston 24 37 .393 23
Miami 23 38 .377 24
Philadelphia 17 44 .279 30
Washington 17 44 .279 30
Central Division
Charlotte 39 23 .629 --
Indiana 37 24 .607 1
Cleveland 35 24 .574 3
Atlanta 31 31 .500 8
Chicago 31 31 .500 8
Detroit 23 38 .377 15
Milwaukee 23 39 .371 16
Midwest Division
Utah 46 16 .742 --
San Antonio 41 18 .695 3
Houston 37 24 .607 8
Denver 29 32 .475 16
Dallas 23 36 .399 21
Minnesota 17 45 .274 29
Pacific Division
Phoenix 46 16 .742 --
Seattle 41 19 .683 4
LA Lakers 38 23 .623 7
Portland 33 27 .550 12
Sacramento 30 30 .500 15
Golden State 19 42 .311 26
LA Clippers 13 50 .206 33
NBASCORING LEADERS
Scoring
| | G | FG | FT | Pts | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 60 | 709 | 356 | 1774 | 29.6 |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 60 | 681 | 344 | 1708 | 28.5 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 58 | 653 | 492 | 1599 | 27.6 |
| Malone, Utah | 62 | 620 | 386 | 1634 | 26.4 |
| Jackson, Dall. | 51 | 484 | 306 | 1309 | 25.7 |
| Mashburn, Dall. | 58 | 502 | 310 | 1400 | 24.1 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 59 | 541 | 318 | 1404 | 23.8 |
| Barkley, Phoe. | 49 | 381 | 272 | 1087 | 22.2 |
| Richmond, Sac. | 60 | 474 | 263 | 1320 | 22.0 |
| Pippen, Chl. | 60 | 480 | 249 | 1300 | 21.7 |
| Drexler, Por-Hou. | 55 | 410 | 259 | 1189 | 21.6 |
| Hardaway, Orl. | 61 | 473 | 295 | 1310 | 21.5 |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 56 | 416 | 291 | 1195 | 21.3 |
| Mourning, Char. | 58 | 434 | 359 | 1233 | 21.3 |
| Rider, Minn. | 57 | 432 | 330 | 1204 | 21.1 |
| C. Robinson, Port. | 53 | 410 | 203 | 1117 | 21.1 |
| Rice, Mia. | 61 | 458 | 226 | 1283 | 21.0 |
| Robinson, Mil. | 60 | 458 | 258 | 1235 | 20.6 |
| Barros, Phil. | 61 | 418 | 254 | 1235 | 20.2 |
| Payton, Sea. | 60 | 480 | 197 | 1207 | 20.1 |
Field Goal Percentage
| | FG | FGA | Pot |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Getling, G.S. | 270 | 415 | .651 |
| D. Davis, ind. | 249 | 424 | .587 |
Rebounding
O'Neal, Orl. 709 1213 .585
Thorpe, Hou.-Port. 273 486 .562
Kemp, Sea. 402 724 .555
Mason, N.Y. 232 418 .555
Grant, Orl. 266 481 .553
Manning, Phoe. 340 622 .547
Stockton, Utah 324 594 .545
Montross, Bos. 261 482 .541
| | G | Off | Def | Tot | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rodman, S.A. | 41 | 241 | 479 | 720 | 17.6 |
| Mutombo, Den. | 61 | 247 | 545 | 792 | 13.0 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 59 | 122 | 555 | 677 | 11.5 |
| Oleajuwon, Hou. | 60 | 149 | 512 | 661 | 11.0 |
| O'Neal, Orl. | 60 | 231 | 415 | 646 | 10.8 |
| Jones, Dall. | 57 | 231 | 370 | 601 | 10.5 |
| Divac, LAL | 61 | 201 | 440 | 641 | 10.5 |
| Robinson, S.A. | 58 | 163 | 445 | 608 | 10.5 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 60 | 215 | 400 | 615 | 10.3 |
| Baker, MIL. | 62 | 230 | 399 | 629 | 10.1 |
Assists
| | G | No | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Stockton, Utah | 62 | 769 | 12.4 |
| Anderson, N.J. | 53 | 516 | 9.7 |
| Hardaway, G.S. | 61 | 566 | 9.3 |
| Bogues, Char. | 61 | 564 | 9.2 |
| Strickland, Port. | 43 | 381 | 8.9 |
| Van Exel, LAL | 59 | 488 | 8.3 |
| Richardson, LAC | 61 | 497 | 8.1 |
| Johnson, S.A. | 59 | 470 | 8.0 |
| Blaylock, Att. | 62 | 477 | 7.7 |
| Kidd, Dall. | 62 | 422 | 7.5 |
Air Jordan's return still is unknown
The Associated Press
DEERFIELD. Ill. — The Chicago Bulls might be on trial, with Michael Jordan serving as judge and jury.
"I don't know if money's the issue," Chicago coach Phil Jackson said Monday of Jordan's much anticipated — but far from official — return to pro basketball.
FAN CLUB
Michael Jordan
"Maybe he's making the
decision as to how good this team can be when he plays with them. It's a challenge, maybe, to this club to play well enough so that, if he came back, we could have a chance."
If that's the case, the Bulls need to improve if they want their all-time star to come back. The Bulls took a 31-31 record into last night's game at Washington.
Jackson said that Jordan's discussions with club owner Jerry Reinsdorf would play a bigger role in Jordan's decision.
"The impediment might just happen in that area — not on the court, not on how well he plays and maybe not even on how well this team could do," Jackson said. "Most of all, probably, it's up in Jerry Reindorf's hands right now. I have a feeling that they've got some things going on there."
Reindorf said Sunday that he hadn't spoken with Jordan since last week, when Jordan told him he was giving up baseball.
However, the Chicago Tribune and Newsweek reported that there had been discussions between Reinsdorf and Jordan, who is seeking assurances that Scottie Pippen will stay and be financially satisfied.
Jordan's agent, David Falk, didn't respond to telephone messages.
SAA
MUSIC ANNUAL
WESTERN UNION
Student Alumni Association
General Meeting
Wednesday, March 15 th at 7 p.m.
Adams Alumni Center
Come vote in the officer elections
for the 1995-96 school year
and sign up for alumni weekend activities.
FlightInstructionScholarship
The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license.
N18J6F
Deadline: March 27,1995
DateTime:march 27,1995
To be eligible a student must:
• be working in a job with the employer
To be eligible, a student must:
·be working toward a private pilot license
·have a current flight medical certificate
·have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged
(attach a copy of pages from logbook)
·be enrolled at least 50% time at the Lawrence campus
Application available at Aerospace Engineering Department
2004 Learned Hall ·864-4267
PURIM CELEBRATION March 15,1995
6:30-7:30 p.m. History of Purim and Women's Issues
7:30 p.m. Megillah Reading
Refreshments following
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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March 15 Sir Duke
22 Tim Cross
29 Rick Recht
April 15 Floyd the Barber
AYCOCK: Kansas' humble star
Continued from Page 1B.
"She gives her heart," said Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson. "She gives everything she can."
Aycock has had to do just that, being the lone senior on a roster dominated by four freshmen, four sophomores and two junior-college transfers. Much of the team's success in this 20-10 season can be attributed to Aycock.
"She has really done everything I have asked her to do in trying to
help this young club stay together," Washington said. "Angela Aycock has been a very important person to this program."
Aycock said for the past three years the squads have been young. So even as a freshman and sophomore, Aycock was asked to take a leadership role, which put a tremendous amount of pressure on her.
This year, Aycock said she felt much more comfortable in her role as a team leader.
"It hasn't been hard for me
because I've been able to speak my heart," she said. "We've been able to relate to each other."
One thing Aycock has been stressing to her teammates all year is to have fun. It's not unusual to see high fives, group huddles and smiles. A bright smile from Aycock is usually present, even after a Kansas loss.
"Angie's the first one to say, 'Guy, don't get down. Let's get up.' Trapp said. "That's just the person that she is."
"She never worries about herself.
Veteran coaches eager for first matchup
The Associated Press
On Friday, their teams will play for the first time. But it isn't a matchup between the two coaches.
"It's like I told our squad," Stewart said. "It's between the players. The coaches should be a lesser, in fact insignificant, part of it."
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Bob Knight and Norm Stewart are good friends. They've coached a combined 64 years and have won exactly the same number of games.
Knight's Indiana Hoosiers (19-11) play Stewart's Missouri Tigers (19-8) in the first round of the NCAA West Regional at Boise, Idaho, on Friday night. The two schools
haven't met in basketball since 1969, two years before Knight arrived at Indiana.
Knight, who has added three NCAA national championship banners to the two hanging in Assembly Hall, called Missouri a very tough-minded team.
Stewart is in his 34th year as a colleague coach, his 28th at Missouri. Knight is in his 24th year at Indiana and 30th overall. Both coaches have won 659 games.
"Norm Stewart is a great friend of mine," he said. "He has had a great record at Missouri with a lot of very good basketball teams.
"This one plays essentially the way all of his teams have played. It's a tough defensive team, a physical team with a good combination of offensive abilities and a very good inside man."
The Hoosiers, who have won six of their past eight games, are seeded ninth; Missouri, which has lost five of six, is seeded eighth.
The top concern for the Tigers is stopping Indiana forward Alan Henderson, who scored 35 points Sunday against Iowa and was named first-tier All-Big Ten on Monday.
"Covering Alan Henderson has been a problem for a lot of people for a long time, so we expect to have trouble," Stewart said. "He can face up from 15 to 17 feet and put the ball in the hole."
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Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank, their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
M. MORRIS
Joe Bauman Teaches Us About Lawrence
As Dean of the University of Kansas Business School, Joe Bauman helps thousands of students become the visionaries and business leaders of tomorrow.
Joe believes business students need the liberal arts curriculum the Business School provides. As he says, "People need a
"Lawrence is a great place to live. It's easy to get around.It's safe and people here have a reliable work ethic."
broad education because we need to be trained as critical thinkers who understand why, not just how." Evidently, his mission has been a success the University of Kansas Business School is currently considered one of the finest schools in the nation.
Humberstone H. Humberstone Jr.
Like many faculty members, Joe Bauman belongs to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. People look to him for advice on issues facing local businesses.
Many of the business school students Joe has taken under his wing also participate in the community. They provide support for local small businesses under the direction of the Small Business Development Center. Some also participate in the Kansas Innovation Center—a corporation that helps guide start-up businesses. As Joe explains, "KIC chooses the most promising businesses and helps them incubate. That means supporting them so they can work together and share a wide
range of services. Interns from the School of Business will be key to the organization and the success of those ventures."
Joe understands the role of students in Lawrence, because he also graduated from the University of Kansas. After spending many successful years with IBM, he returned to work in Lawrence. Joe says it's simple, "Lawrence is a great place to live. It's easy to get around. It's safe and people here have a reliable work ethic. The University also provides a tremendous resource for sports, arts and music."
Joe belongs to the Commerce Board of Directors because we value his varied and insightful perspective.
"As a bank director, I'm able to learn about the community the economic environment and I get a better feel of where the stress points are."
As for the role of Jerry Samp, President of Commerce Bank, Joe feels, "A bank should have an impact on the life of a community. And I believe Commerce Bank and Commerce Bankers are solid citizens of Lawrence."
That's something we can all learn to appreciate.
GLOBAL
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
Count on Commerce
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
5B
Front-runner label stuck on candidate Bob Dole
Try as he might he can't kick it so he's using it
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sunday night it was Ross Perot's radio show, Monday morning a flight to New York to accept the endorsement of Gov. George Pataki. It's not easy being the Republican presidential front-runner.
But Sen. Bob Dole is getting used to it.
After initially shying away from the front-runner label, Dole now uses it himself on campaign statements and advisories. The way he sees it, he's stuck with the designation, so he might as well try to turn it to his advantage.
Dole recently he would wait to see what it looked like a year from now — when the first votes are cast.
"But it's a lot easier to sign people up this time," he said. "You get off the plane or walk into the room and it feels a lot better."
The comparison, of course, is to last time — 1988. Then, Dole won the Iowa caucuses. But he was crushed by George Bush in New Hampshire, then again in South Carolina, and Bush cruised through the Super Tuesday primaries on to the nomination and ultimately the White House.
So now, as Dole prepares for the 1996 campaign, a priority is to exorcise the ghosts of 1988.
Or to hire them.
As Dole vows not to relive the organizational deficiencies of his 1988 campaign, he is enlisting the aid of several 1988 Bush loyalists.
And he is carefully compiling lists of supporters. In New Hampshire, the Dole campaign says it has identified more than 25,000 supporters already; at the close of his 1988 effort in the state, Dole had 6,800 names on file.
"He has learned a lot from 1988 and is trying to avoid the same kind of tactical pitfalls," said David Carney, a former Bush political aide now helping Dole. "We will be much more organized and have a much deeper and broader organization than anyone in the country."
Rolling out endorsements from state GOP leaders, such as New York's Pataki, is part of Dole's effort to prove he will not be out-hustled this time. Courting Perot voters is another.
"But it won't be enough," contends Mike Murphy, who was Dole's media adviser in 1988 but is siding with former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander in the 1996 race.
"There is a great respect in the party for his loyalty and mastery of the legislative process," Murphy said. "But turning that into a compelling message for the presidency is a very difficult job. It is far from certain that Republicans want the legislative leader they love as their president."
This is the staple criticism of Dole: that his formidable legislative skills are not matched with vision; that when Dole talks about an issue, he talks about strategy and vote counts, not why a policy should be approved or defeated.
For all the work on organization, it is this deficiency, whether real or perceived, that even Dole's closest advisers concede must be eliminated.
"The first way we handle that is
going to be by our announcement," said Scott Reed, Dole's campaign manager. "He will lay out the reasons why he is running, both thematically and substantively, and we think those doubts will be answered."
As part of this effort, Dole last week proposed eliminating four Cabinet departments: Energy, Education, Commerce, and Housing and Urban Development.
A few months ago, Dole said he might declare he would serve only one term if elected. He said his thinking was that a one-term president could make tough choices without worrying about re-election, but the idea was quickly interpreted as a potential compromise to ease concerns about his age.
Dole, 71, has since nixed the one- term idea.
Still, just discussing such a concession has encouraged talk, even among Dole admirers, that he is a fragile front-runner, propped up for now by his high name recognition and high profile as Senate majority leader but destined to stumble, again, when voters start picking a potential president.
In shrugging off such doubts, Dole says he will offer a coherent message of reining in the power of government at home while responsibly exercising American leadership abroad. It is clear Dole also is counting on Republican voters to look at the field and decide that he has earned the nomination, even if they disagree with him on individual issues.
"I've been tested," he said. "I've provided leadership. I'm not a lone ranger. I know how to bring people together. I have been there in every battle for this party for a long time."
A KU Concessions/ KU Bookstores Event
Kansas Union, Level Two
March 13, 14, 15 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Join us for this special event!
Official KU Graduation Announcements
Official KU Caps & Gowns
Art Carved & Josten's College Rings
KU Placement Center Representative
KU Alumni Association Representative
Resume & Interview Aids
Diploma Frames
Free!
Drawing for a round-trip airline ticket to any destination in the continental U.S.
Free!
Free "Kansas Alumni" Coffee Mug w/purchase of cap, gown & announcements
GRAD FAIR '95
KU Bookstore
Kansas Union
In a hurry? Order your announcements today by calling
1-800-899-8205
A KU Concessions/ KU Bookstores Event
GRAD FAIR
95
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Kansas Union 864-4640
Burge Union 864-5697
Union Tech Ctr. 864-5690
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6B
Wednesday.March 15.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Detective asked about bloody glove
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — F. Lee Bailey, unfurling the courtroom ferocity that made him famous, took a scalpel to Detective Mark Fuhrman's testimony yesterday, opening potential holes in Fuhrman's story about how a bloody glove may link O.J. Simpson to two murders.
With tough, precise questions, Bailey confronted Fuhrman with inconsistencies, including Fuhrman's oft-repeated claim that the glove he had found on a leaf-strewn pathway at Simpson's estate was moist and sticky with blood.
The lawyer suggested that the glove was picked up at the murder scene, encased in plastic or rubber, then dropped at Simpson's estate by Fuhman, who has testified that he found it there early the morning after the slayings.
The glove, which prosecutors say was stained with the victims' blood, is key evidence against Simpson, who is accused of murdering ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson and
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
her friend Ronald Goldman.
The defense contends Fuhrman is a racist who may have planted evidence to frame Simpson.
As jurors sat transfixed in the hushed courtroom, Bailey quickly homed in on potential flaws in Fuhman's account:
His failure to seek assistance from other detectives when searching the narrow pathway beside Simpson's mansion, despite his assertion that a killer might be on the loose.
His decision, after finding the glove, to move forward in the early morning shadows rather than retreating to call for help.
"It was safer, in your view, to
forge on and maybe encounter a killer than it was to get out of there, is that right?" Bailey asked.
■ His testimony about when he became aware that one of the victims was the ex-wife of a famous football star.
"That's correct." he said.
At the trial, Fuhrman testified that he hadn't known the victim's identity for hours. At Simpson's preliminary hearing last July, Bailey noted, Fuhrman said he had been notified of her identity when awakened at 1:05 a.m. to go to the murder scene.
Bailey, in his second day of crossexamination, led Fuhrman through his account of his discovery and his description of the glove's condition.
"It appeared it had somewhat of a gleam or glisten to it," Fuhrman said.
Bailley dropped the subject, then returned to it later, asking Fukuran he if knew how long it took blood to dry at 60 degrees Fahrenheit, the overnight temperature June 13. The witness said he didn't know.
Fuhrman, who had been judged by many as the winner Monday in
his first face-off with Bailey, remained calm but appeared flushed at times during the intense attack on his credibility.
Earlier yesterday, Superior Court Judge Lance Ito limited Bailey's latitude when Bailey attacked Fuhrman on racially charged issues after Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark had accused the defense of "slinging mud" at Fuhrman.
As Bailey enumerated the witnesses he said would attribute racially inflammatory statements to Fuhrman, Clark angrily predicted the witnesses never would say what he had promised.
"What we have here is not a defense," she said. "It's a smear campaign. Let's remember this is a double-murder case. It's not about Mark Fumhui's character."
"This is going to be very funny when the witnesses take the stand," Clark said.
Bailey responded in an ominous tone: "Let the court note and the world long remember that Ms. Clark characterized this evidence as funny."
Fifty years later, Iwo Jima's survivors gather
The Associated Press
IWO JIMA, Japan — Harvey Garner looked down and fell silent for a moment as his feet sank into the black sand of Invasion Beach. "This feels familiar," he said, tears welling in his eyes. "This feels very familiar."
From its eerie caverns to the crumbling gray pillboxes that dot the landscape, Iwo Jima is an island haunted by its bloody past.
But 50 years after American soldiers came here and found their own little hell on Earth, Garner and several hundred other veterans of the battle to win this secluded crag put some of those ghosts to rest yesterday.
"I thank God I made it. Many did
n't," he said.
"I don't feel bad about coming back here," said Garner, of Tampa, Fla., as he walked down the beach. Fifty years ago, he ran for his life up the same stretch of sand, with Japanese shooting at him from both sides.
The veteran of the 5th Marine Division was among more than 800 American vets and their families who came back to Iwo Jima for a 50th-anniversary memorial.
U. S. troops stormed ashore on Feb. 19, 1945. Yesterday's ceremony, the only official one planned by the military, commemorated the island's capture after weeks of bitter fighting.
A handful of Japanese survivors along with 100 or so relatives of soldiers who fought here, including the son and widow of the Japanese commander on Iwo Jima, Tadamichi Kuribayashi, also attended the ceremony.
The Japanese government, which has distanced itself from 50thanniversary ceremonies, sent no Cabinet-level officials even though the Americans were represented by Navy Secretary John Dalton and Marine Commandant Gen. Carl E. Mundy Jr.
Dozens of drab green trucks shut-
tied the veterans around the island to the sites of some of the worst fighting. As they looked out over the thick jungle brush, the veterans pointed to spots they remembered or to the many plumes of steam from the island's volcanic depths.
Today, the island's only full-time inhabitants are a few hundred Japanese troops who man the airfield here.
"I just wanted to come back and it see again, to get a feel of it again," said Richard David, who flew bombing runs over the island during the battle "I'm glad I came."
Few Americans would have said that during the war.
Memorial guest Walter Mondale, the U.S. ambassador to Japan, described the battle for the tiny island as one of the fiercest in the history of war.
Bombing raids on Iwo Jima from
U.S. aircraft carriers began in June
1944, and by the Feb. 19 landing,
the island resembled a moonscape.
"There wasn't much vegetation left on the beach area," said Garner, 71, marveling at the island's recovery. "By the time it was over, there wasn't much at all."
In 36 days of ground fighting, progress was measured in feet and yards. Killed in battle were 6,821 Americans and most of the 22,000 Japanese who tried to defend the island. Only 1,083 Japanese survived.
Though Iwo Jima extends only 4 1/2 miles from tip to tip, its location made it an important site for striking at the Japanese main islands.
Its fall signaled the beginning of the end for Japan, which finally surrendered after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945.
More Marines were killed on Iwo Jima than in any other single battle. Twenty-seven Medals of Honor were awarded to Marines and sailors for valor there, also a single operation high.
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120 Announcement
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140 Lost and Found
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The Air Force offers educational assistance, high-tech training and job experience. It'll take more than a high school diploma to succeed in the 21st century.
842-1212
LesBiGAY5OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are bisexual, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU Info at 864-350 or Head Quarters at 861-2345 for more information.
RECYCLE
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat
Like roadblocks, financial problems or difficulties with studies force a change in direction. If your priorities have changed, the Air Force can help.
T
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating grs. have career
reasons. Reason - no work experience. Interview-
ing now for summer work. $170/month average
credit. Mail 749-6803. The Southwestern
company.
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and reviveage.
All American.
729's Mass St. Suite 216
729's Mass St. Suite 216
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
Tired of Miniature Wage?
Summer work program offers 3 hrs. college credit it $7500 for this Summer, call 841-0460 for interview. SWCO.
For College for $8,000,000 gravel. No repayments ever. Quilty immediately. 1-800-243-2435
120 Announcements
HEALTHY
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
SERVICED
---
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
--from $469
from $429
from $149
$9.00 $11.50 $30.00 $3.50
Hours
11-1:30, 6-8 everyday All the pizza, pasta and breadsticks you can eat!
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
DELIVERY HOURS
300s
Merchandise
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
864-9500
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 292 Mass.
1601 W 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
$2.60 each + tax.
$2.99 BUFFET DAY OR NIGHT
Roadblocks In Your Wav?
11am-2am
11am-3am
Use your Kansas Card and get one pizza with one tonalino 4
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsexual; LeBlayGSY OK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:10 p.m. Call KU Into at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 824-3145 for locations.
MAZZIOS PIZZA
130-Entertainment
-Kansan Classified;864-4358-
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KAYIN
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-300 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYS TAVERN, TAILR. B43-0377
Spring Break
GARANTED
LOW PRICES
ON CAMPUS/RITE
Jamaica Cancun Florida
Organize a group and travel
free! Call SIS for details!
On-Camp Contact:
Lu Brannan 18-910
Lu Brannan 18-910
200s Employment
Places are per person quad occupancy. Air transportation via Miami Air Add 443 departure leses for Jamaica and Caracun. See our participants.
STUDENT
SERVICES
120 N. Aurora St., Itaqua, NY 14850
phone: 1-800-648-4849
205 Help Wanted
男 女
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info call 202-298-8957.
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, PA,
NEW ENGLAND, INSTRUCTORS/COACHES
NEeded: TENNIS; WATER SPORTS, GYMNASTICS, ROLLERBLAIDING, CERAMICS,
CREATIVE AND FINE ARTS; ALL SPORTS, ALL
CREATIVE & FINE ARTS; CALL ALREME-1
844-003-6423, 814-643-8333
Jobs available for immediate hire. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas University Union Personnel. Various jobs, work schedules. DON'T MISS OUR COURSE! Hours: 8 a.m.-noon and 1 p.m.-noon.
Accepting applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawk Yearbook Editorial Staff. Positions available: Editor, Associate Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor, Assistant Photo Editor, Marketing Director and Assistant Marketing Director. Some experience required, selected majors preferred. Orientation Pitch up applications at 428 Kansas University. Application due by p.m. 5 tuesday, March 28.
make $7500 & get 3 hrs. credit with our summer work program. Call 841-6940 for interview. SWCO.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager
Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp, P.O.
Box 71, Boulder CO 83006, 132-492-5577
Announcer P' for KLZR. Night a weekend shift,
experienced require. Tape and resume to Roger.
P.O. Box 3007, Lawrence KS 65046. EOE
Now Hiring!
Apply at KEYPersonnel 400 SW Croix, Topeka (913)267-9999
Earn extra cash over Spring and Summer break! Many temporary jobs available in Topeka for production, retail, office and warehouse. Work as much as you want.
If you are a CNA, CHAIA, or have completed your basic nursing skills classes, you are needed to assist elderly people in their homes. This job requires hands-on work and work approximately 20 hours per week. Every run 4-10 pm on weekdays, plus 6-8hrs/day every other weekend. EEOE. Please apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 339 S. 7th St., Northridge, CA 91305; Science, Call Scott at 843-7288 for more information.
EAST COAST SUMMER JUNE COURSELERS & STAFF CHILDREN'S CAMPS/MASS. TOP ALLOWANCE. MUST HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archey, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drum. Field Hoop, Figure Skating, Football, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball, Back Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Rockery, Holderblading, Roses, Sailing, Waterskiing, Windsurfing, Weights, Wood, Yearbook. men call or write: Camp Winadu. 2255 Cameron Avenue, Winadu, Waterskiing, Waterskiing, Windsurfing, Weights, Wood, Yearbook. men call or write: Camp Winadu. 2255 Cameron Avenue, Winadu
Get paid to see movies? Part time job opportunity to work with a major Art Hollywood studio! Vikish University Placement Center at 110 Burge for more information. Application deadline is April 15.
DATE: Tuesday, April 11th
TIME: 10:00am - 4:00nm
FAST FUNDAIRER - RANK $600 IN 5 DAYS
GREEEKS, CLUBS, GUARS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. 800) 775-3851 EXT. 33
OP BY: No appointment necessary
PLACE: Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms
HEALTH CARE HELP NEEDED
JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! Over 100 of America's largest companies currently accepting applications for part-time jobs and internships availability. Job # 301 to K.T.A. P.O. Box 12798, K.S7201 $5.50 to K.T.A. P.O. Box 12798, K.S7201
OLD CHICAGO
Coming Soon
-Lawrence-
Casual, fast-paced, friendly neighborhood restaurant featuring moderately priced food and an impressive selection of beers accepting applications for all positions:
- Servers
- Barstaff
- Host/Hostesses
1
*All kitchen positions*
Apply at 2329 S. Iowa, Unit 1 (Dickinson Plaza Center) M-F9-6 Sat. 9-12
WHINERS NEED NOT APPLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 15, 1995
7B
Do you need a little extra cash?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at sam and working for a couple of hours, please contact us.
Kitchen Help needed at Johnny's. 3 Shifts per week. Call Greg or Charlie 842-0177.
KU KROOH OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Program Instructor in Spanish 1 (Spanish 2 biology/chemistry and 3 French). Bachelor's degree, teaching experience, and experience working with culture-based programs in assigned job for monthly positions. Deadline: March 21, 1995. 8 p.m. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton, chris.hampton@ku.edu or Jeffrey Hopkins, johndhopkins.com Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Need resume experience? Summer program offers approx. $400 + wk & college credit Call 312-565-7890
Mobile DJ. NEEDS 3 help. Work weekends Will train,Some knowledge of pop music & sound equip. Helpful Call Michael at 3:00pm 842-8609.
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9-5 Tues.-Fri.
Part time arts and crafts instructor for non-profit youth recreation and guidance agency. Must be able to work with youth and have a good driving record. Call 841-6844 for application. EOE.
Part time now, full time in summer. General office work + showing apartments. Must be a Kansas resident enrolled at KU, at least 12 hrs. Must have 5 years of experience as a business major or in related field. 841-603-6000
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
Starting pay at $5.00 per hour, 20-25 hours per week, some weeks pay $10.00 per hour, others pay at $35.00 at Schunnan Food Co. 9am-midm F M
tursdays in Schmitt P000 Co. sait-squil-PR
Program director KLWN N. Lawrence Full. Service
AC, p. m., drive shift. Tape and resume to Sta
Management P. Box 307, Lawrence KS 65048.
EOS
Student monthly office assistant position available
ca. 36W time. Must be KU student. Call
(718) 459-0858
SOCCCER COACH WANTED: Need a responsible, dependable volunteer with considerable play experience to assist me with an under 12 premium team. I will be responsible for the kepel in the KPSL on weekends. Excellent opportunity to gain coaching experience at the Kansas City Soccer Academy and be called, call Sam @ 843-1175 & leave a message.
WRITE: CAMP WINADJ. 225 GLADES RD.
STUORE 406E, BOCA RATON, 831 804-494
6238 RECRUTTER WILL BE on CAMPUN
6238. Student Center Grad and Regional
Planes.
TENNIS JOBS+SUMMER CHILDREN'S
CAMP-NORSTHEAT-MEN AND WOMEN
CAMP-NORSTHEAT-MEN AND WOMEN
CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS.
GOOD SALARY. ROOM & BOARD. TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE. WOMEN CALL OR WRITE:
CAMP DANBEE, 17.WESTMINSTER.DR.
MONTHLY CHARGES.
Train to be aviation mechanic in Pompano Beach Florida for June 5th class 60 weeks training program. Financial aid and housing available. Job description: Pompano Beach Academy 1-800-545-7282
Wanted: Weekend custodian. This person will work on the 3rd shift and is responsible for light maintenance, floor care, and general upkeep of facilities. The ideal applicant is able to work in a team environment and appreciates being part of a team committed to maintaining a beautiful, state of the art facility. No experience necessary. Will train the right person. Please apply in person at 1301 Invien Dr.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
- <strong>Driver Education</strong> offered midWave Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
JUSTICE
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID' $&$ alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
TrafficTickets, Misdemeanors,
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
NALD0. 8 STROGE
Donald G. McKinney
13th Eat13th
842-1133
Pregnancy? No where to call? Call 1-800-452-7739 for adoption. Adoptions will help find loving homes or your baby.
RESUMES
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letter
- Consultation
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
P A R W
Professional Association of
Hard-Writing Authors
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter
quality type. Also transcriptions. 845-2063
**LOOKING FOR A GOOD TEXT**
Papers, Applications, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
all JACK in MAKN' THE GRADE
865-2853
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
EUDIMES updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 292? Mass. 841-1671
Reasonable rates/Remission this ad for 15% off.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1981 Suzuki Katana 600 Red, 1 helmet, and accessories. Too much to list. $250-fir. Call Tim 841.
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM. GOTTSTEIN F. Perry, KS 597-519-618, Cattle, poults, hogs, pigs, hay, new humber, firewood, feed, hay. Food collection taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
For Sale Mac plus, modem, 201D, $150. Cannon-
dale Mt & access point $39 call 248-7127. lt
Guitar - Yachael. Handmade mabogah w/case.
Barely played. Excellent. 875.
Taylor - Yachael. Handmade mabogah w/case.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
in printing only $599. Call Chrk at 800-289-3617
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
914 Hallway 611, 7504 or 81N, 2nd ed. 810-
mike.bt. hikeFunserT. TangB dbTuing. NEW
bike50 $50 - 60 - 80 - 120 - 140 - 160
$50.00 - 60.00 - 80.00 - 120.00 - 140.00 - 160
Raleigh Tangier Mt. Mitk Blaire $74 and Atomic Metal
Round trip airline ticket to Indiana from 3/19/95 to 3/27/95 $190/O/B Call BA91-84656
Sian Discman saye #7. $5almon skiots bootzs.
Sian Discman saye #7. $5almon skiouts bootzs.
Swiss Army watch $80. 7180 leave message
Technics home stereo fitted perfect cone. Great speakers cabin included $00 OB Cal Nick at Cube
Turtle 8000 Antebird mountain bike. Has her bars here.
Rocky Mountain hardcore for new fork and
stent, £75, 94-3739 After 4p.m.
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY A USED PICCOLO
Call between 8 and 4, ask for Nancy 864-4274
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
pool, on bus route. May rent paid. Bank 385-751
2 Bedroom furnished sublease April 1 - July 31.
$380 a month. On bus route. Call 749-3918. Please
leave message.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ ^ {1} / 2 $ baths)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- On the bus route
(call for appt.)
- Laundry facilities
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
843-4754
- 3bedroom (2baths)
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
Ocean Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
EAGLE APARTMENTS
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
S
- 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3 bedroom cars for fall
5/1 subarea, 8/11 yr, lease $20.00 plus uss. 1BR
bmt. Apn. W/D, new refr., off street parking,
no pets, N/S, 11th & Tpdn. 740-0619
--spacious 1 bedroom apt. available with Washer and Dryer, water and cable paid. $390 per month. burease allowance卫马 84.52-6623
Call 749-1288
*Laundry Facilities
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 9-12 noon
TTR 1-5pm
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
Available now at West Hills Apts, spacious i1bdn. bunn. unfurn. wnew carpet, paint and blinds. Poolside patio Greet location near campus at 1023 840-9432 or 8348-9434. No pets 840-9432 or 8348-9434.
Pets Welcome*
South Point
ATLANTIC
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- SwimmingPool
- On Rc Bus Route
Sand volleyball court
- 1,2,3&4 bedroom
ants available
- Water &trashpaid
Best deal in town! Luxury banked Townhouse at Trailridge Apts. FP, DW床, W/DHookups, patio pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, pet OK $600/mo, need discount. Sublease to July 31 - 79.429
*RestrictionsApply
- Ask about our brand new 3bedroom villas
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming pool
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- Onsite management
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
KVM
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL
2. Visit an apartment in peaceful countrylike atmosphere
1. Call 842-4200
4. RELAX ... in a few short months you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis,
voleball or basketball, walking on our 40 acres or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
4. RELAX... In a few short months.
Free water in apts.
Finders, Keepers! Nice quiet b *krmaps w/ all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus, pool, bus, low utilities. No pets, $345/month. Now signing i. Nike 81-688-6658 July, Augt. Call August 81-688-6658 SUNDAY, July.
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
Grab a friend 's Mauget May-August 2 BRS of
the same age' (Russell, 1784) *b.r.s.* dbrs. fira. Wirt's load oath-burial! 821/184.
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
**House for Rent. 5 Bedroom. 2 Bath. Downtown.**
For more information: 841-6905.
HURRY spacious 2-3 bed room. Very close to campus & downstreet. W/D hook-ups, Central Air. $900 Excellent deal!
Call today 842-803-903
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th & Tenn. St.
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Of Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for KU schools, apartments
NOWLEASING FORJUNE, JULY, ANDAUGUST
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets
AGreat Place to Live!
10and12month leases
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NONSMOKING female available now. 2 Blocks south of Watson Library, Free utilities, cable, W/D use. Must see. $25.00 plus small deposit. 841-3633.
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office #41829 KY. 843-0929
EqualHousing
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail, summer)
Room 3 & 8 *BR* duplexes on bus route.
Basement, garage, GAZA / DHOOK, Nope leads. Lease &
lease. negotiable. 847-7250 after 5 or leave message
Room available in BR furnished kit. ASP &/or
min walk from campus $1700. Call 791-1491.
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1. 2, & 3 bedroom ants.
1,2, & 3 bedroom apts.
Chamberlain Court
Oread
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
One,Two, & Three Bedrooms
All Featuring for'95
- Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave Firelane
- Ceiling Fans
- GasHeat
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
Room 346 - Boardwalk apartments,
842-4444 Clean
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
PARKS AND REFRESHMENTS
Part25
We feature some of the largest 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Nowacceptingdeposits for Fall 1995
- Ten month leases
- Volleyballcourt
- 4 Bus stops on property
- Laundromats or laundry
(No pets please)
2401 W.25th
842-1455
Open Mon.-Sat. (8-5)
- Washer/Dryer hookups
facilities
Village School
Sublease 2 bdmr. Flats from Dec, or Jan. to Aug.
Apt. Flats close to campa. 847/1916 7110 Indian Apt. I
Now leasing for spring or fall!
- Professionally designed interiors
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer included
- OnKUbus route-Great Location!
843-6446
2310 West 26th St
Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky, *new leasing for Am. 1.5 year, old luxury apts, close to campus*, washer,洗衣机 & dryer all kitchen appliances, 2 oven, WIFI, Well insulated, energy efficient, Call 749-1166.
18.2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
THE EASTERN STATE SCHOOL
SUNRISE VILLAGE
- On KU Bus Route
- Bedroom Town Homes
Carpenters Uack Use
- Luxurious 2.3.&4
- Microwave Ovens
- 660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-5
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or 841-1287
Summer Sublumber Lg. new, furnished Bd. brp.
Regent Court G-8 location D/W/D, W/D/W
Furniture
Summer sublease 2 BR DP (also avail) fall; next to stadium. Spectacles and WD w/DHook equipment.
Featuring for Fall of'95
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Trash Compactor
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Gas Heat
- Gas Fireplace
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Walk-In Closets
- Carport Per Townhome
- 1500 Sq Ft.
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
Summer sublease. Clean sunny /mio dbrp apt. close to campus. Asking $290/mo plus utilities (Rent and dates negotiable). Call 865-1698 leave messe-
Holiday Apartments
PALM ISLAND
- 1 Bedroom $350-$360
- 1 Bedroom $350-$360
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
- Leasing for Summer & Fall
- 2 Bedroom $410-$425
- 3 Bedroom $595-$615
- Bedroom constructed
- Recently constructed
- On bus route
Distribution
- Nice quiet setting
- Sorry, no pets
211 Mount Hope Court #3
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
17/2 Block from KU. ig studies 1 B'S. avail for summer and fall. 2 B'avail. now 842-7644
NaismithPlace
Now leasing for summer and fa
* 2 BR from $407
* Jacuzzi each seat
* to all 8 Rooms/Route
* Private balconies/patio
* Pd. cable TV/Pets
* Basketball court/Park
* On-site management
Oustall at 8.25th GI. 841-1815
5:15pm-7 Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat
$165/mo for summer suburban of large bedroom in 3 apt. apt. is near campus and downtown.
1 Bedroom house, 1 and 3 and 4 bedroom apts.
avail now, in avail now. $250 to $850, 885-888.
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nailsmith
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM, DUPLEXES AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Poo
3HotTubs
M-1 10-0
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
120 Tennessee unfinished 1 bedroom, newly
decorated, utilities paid, $280, no meals 323-728
On KU Bus Route
1, 300 sq. ft., 2 bath, W/D, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. 8 bays. Floor plan provided by STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
ExerciseRoom
Now leasing for Fall
Quail Creek
3 Bedrooms now available
"In a busy, impersonal world.
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short bills from campus. SomeUtilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5600.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Closet to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sunflower House student co op, 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall, $160-125. Utl. included. W/D, cable and more. Close to campus & Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-9844.
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'95
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass.841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri9am 5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
430 Roommate Wanted
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun
(but know how to study) to share new nice 3 br
cond next day. DW, W/D, AC, microwave
$300/mo + 1* units. call Lauren @ 841-7002.
Male roommate will immediately to share 2
Bt. Townhouse. Fireplace, Free Cable. $300/mo
$400/mo
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bdm.
8bd kvm home for the fall semester. W/FP.
Cameron's bedroom is in front of the building.
***heat and responsible roommate for 2 BR.***
DW, bale, DW, cable/heat/water paid. On site laundry. Pool. On bus route near Checkers $235/mo +
utilities. #823-9901 PETS.
roommate wanted, own bedroom & bath, starting
up with the roommate, monthly pin
half of the utilities. Call 865-293-7144
Roommate to share 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, nice ranch
room! 4 Bdrm. 1 bath; $29/mo.
Roommate to share 4 Bdrm. 6744 - 6744 or 6744 -
6744 for a roommate.
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southwest Lawrence, call 84158528.
+ image Apartment fully furnished with
washer and dryer $240/month + utilities. Call
832-2221.
450 Real Estate For Sale
House For Sale
Old West Lawrence. BY OWNER -Pleasant 2+
brdm, garage R./s quiet, near KU, 843-8400.
8B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
Orchards Drug "FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND HEALTH NEEDS!" 1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049 913-843-8555
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
WEDNESDAYS
25¢ draws $1.50 pitchers
Drinking and Dancing
GREEN DAY • WEEN • 311
BEASTIE BOO OFFSPRING •
SNAP • CUP ADDICT-
TION • C PECHE
MODE • LI PEP-
PERS • US 3 •
PEARL JA INCE •
SALT-N • SOFT
CELL OF PAIN
• CO JACKSON
GREEN DAY WEEN 311 BEASTIE BO OFFSPRING SNAP C ADDIC TION PECHE MODE LI PEP PERS US 3 PEARL J INCE SALT-N SOFT CELL OF PAIN JACKSON
GRANADA
18 to enter & 21 to drink
1020 Mass. St. downtown Lawrence
(913) 842-1390
Pol. Adv.
Musical Benefit for Lawrence for Levine
- Featuring ·
- Kim Forehand highly acclaimed singer/songwriter
- Tank Farm original rock
- Lisa Harris and Bill Crahan "goodtime" folk
- Velveteens original rock
Liberty Hall Thursday March 16 8 pm Showtime $10-suggested donation
Alien Levine for City Commission
Allen Levine
Paid for by the Lawrence for Levine Committee, Garth F. Burns, treasurer.
Dollar stronger, stocks and bonds at record level
WASHINGTON — The first decline in retail sales in nearly a year sent financial markets soaring yesterday as investors shrugged off the ballooning U.S. trade deficit and focused instead on hopes that interest rates would not be increased again.
The Associated Press
Analysts credited the market euphoria to a belief that the U.S. economy was slowing from its rapid-fire pace of last year to a more sedate level with only moderate inflation.
"The markets are happy because the economy is slowing down and
The report triggered big rallies in bond and stock markets. The Dow Jones industrial average soared to a record level and demand for Treasury's 30-year bond pushed the yield down to a seven-month low.
The Commerce Department reported that sales at department stores, auto dealerships and other retail outlets fell 0.5 percent in February, reflecting widespread weakness in consumer demand.
"The key for the dollar is whether the fundamentals of the U.S. economy are good. We are getting the kind of low inflation and moderate growth environment that markets like to see." Steinberg said.
Cynthia Latta, an economist at DRI-McGraw Hill Inc., said the markets were correctly interpreting the latest data as putting the Federal Reserve on hold. She said it was likely that the central bank's Feb. 1 rate increase, the seventh in a year, would be the last for a while.
Consumer demand,retail sales down
The dollar actually strengthened yesterday, and analysts credited the boost that bond and stock markets received from the weak retail sales data.
The 0.5 percent drop in retail sales in February was the first since a 1 percent drop last April. Last month's report showed declines in nearly every category.
While America's trade performance was given much of the blame last week when the dollar was hitting record lows against the German mark and the Japanese yen, the new trade report did not trigger a further slide in the dollar.
Sales had risen 0.6 percent in January, but much of that strength reflected heavy discounting by department stores trying to move unsold items following a disappointing Christmas.
The $155.67 billion deficit in the current account, up from $103.90 billion last year, was the second worst trade gap on record, topped only by a $167.10 billion shortfall in 1987.
that there is a genuine slowdown occurring but that we are not headed into a recession," she said.
Sales of big-ticket items such as autos, furniture and appliances and building materials dropped last month and department store sales were down 1.1 percent.
Since consumer spending accounts for two-thirds of the overall economy, analysts said the slowdown in demand would sharply lower economic growth in the first quarter. Many predicted the gross domestic product would expand at a rate of 2.5 percent or less, in line with the Fed's goal for a so-called soft-landing.
The year ended on an exceptionally weak note with a trade gap in the October-December quarter of
In a second report, the Commerce Department said the deficit in America's current account, the broadest measurement of foreign trade, ballooned 50 percent last year to $155.67 billion, the second highest level on record.
$44.76 billion, an all-time high for a single quarter. However, analysts predicted last year's import surge would slow markedly this year with consumer demand weaker.
"The retail sales figures tell us
The current account is considered the broadest gauge of a country's trade performance because it measures not only trade in goods and services, reflected in the government's monthly report, but investment flows between countries and foreign aid as well.
For 1994, the United States suffered the first deficit in investment income since the government began keeping the current series of records in 1960. The shortfall of $15.18 billion reflected the fact that the country now is the world's largest debtor nation with foreigners earning more on their U.S. assets than Americans earn overseas.
While the merchandise deficit hit a record $166.36 billion last year, the one bright spot in the report was a record surplus in services of $59.99 billion, partly reflecting a flood of foreign tourists as the falling dollar made the United States a budget destination.
Don't Get Caught With Your Battery Down
The other component of the current account is unilateral transfers such as foreign aid and government pension payments to retirees overseas, which rose to a deficit of $34.12 billion last year.
LAWRENCE BATTERY
The Associated Press
The ruling cutting the man's sentence from 14 to four years came as Parliament approved a bill that would allow doctors to give women abortion information, the first loophole in the nation's ban on abortion.
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Ireland considers abortion law change
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inflation is under control," said Bruce Steinberg, an economist at Merrill Lynch in New York.
DUBLIN, Ireland — Appeal judges yesterday sharply reduced the jail term imposed on a businessman in a sexual assault case that prompted a change in Ireland's abortion law.
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The businessman, now 46, was convicted in June 1994 of indecent assault and of having unlawful sex with the woman when she was under the age of consent.
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The assault case forced a referendum in November 1992 that approved travel abroad for abortions after the 14-year-old girl who was assaulted initially had been forbidden by the attorney general from traveling to Britain for an abortion.
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The appeal judges, in shortening his sentence, said the man's life already had been ruined.
"We must also hold out some possibility of hope and redemption for this applicant," said Appeal Judge Hugh O'Flaherty.
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"We told Menen that pressure from the United States and Italy is mounting," said Baer, who was in Argentina on a two-day visit. "He replied Priebble would be in Italy
"He has displayed genuine remorse. ... He has suffered grievously."
The man, who cannot be identified under Irish law, sat beside a prison guard at the back of the Appeal Court during the ruling. Wearing a dark suit and hand-cuffed to a prison guard, he left immediately afterward.
The Supreme Court overturned the ban on traveling abroad for an abortion in the girl's case on the grounds that she had been suicidal. She subsequently miscarried when she was three months pregnant.
The Supreme Court decision, however, left the law confused and forced the 1992 referendum that approved travel abroad for abortions, but retained the abortion ban in Ireland.
"Argentina has been getting the rap for the delay in Priebke's extradition," Baer said yesterday.
The Irish Senate yesterday approved a loophole in the abortion ban, a law that would allow doctors to give pregnant women the names and addresses of English abortion clinics. Vehemently opposed by the Roman Catholic Church, the bill already has been approved in the lower house and requires the signature of President Mary Robinson before becoming law.
Tommy Baer, the international president of B'nal B'rith, said President Carlos Menem told him in a meeting Monday that everything possible was being done to speed up the case.
Former Nazi SS captain may be extradited to Italy
may be extra Man admitted role in 1944 massacre of 335 near Rome
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — Argentina has promised to extradite a former Nazi SS captain to Italy this month to stand trial in the massacre of 335 Italian civilians, a U.S.-based Jewish group said yesterday.
Erich Priebke, 82, has been under house arrest for nine months in Bariloche, 1,100 miles southwest of Buenos Aires, since admitting to a role in the 1944 massacre in the Ardeatean Caves outside Rome.
Foreign Ministry archives show that many Nazis found safe haven in Argentina after the war and lived there for decades, often keeping their own names.
A representative for Menem said he could not confirm or deny Baer's account, but said Priebke was very likely to be extradited this month.
The Associated Press
The massacre was in reprisal for the killing of 32 German soldiers in Nazi-occupied Italy. Priebke has said he was following Adolf Hitler's orders that 10 Italian civilians be executed for every German soldier killed.
Of more than a dozen extradition requests for war criminals received by Argentina since 1950, only three have been granted.
The last extradited war criminal was Josef Schwammerberger, who was sent to Germany in 1990 and entenced there to life in prison for killing and ordering the deaths of Jews at slave labor camps in occupied Poland.
A court in June ordered Priebke placed under house arrest because he suffered from a heart ailment.
Priebke's defense attorney has delayed the process by demanding that all Italian documents be translated into Spanish.
The University of Kansas
Department of
Music and Dance
The University of Kansas Opera presents Sir John in Love by Ralph Vaughan Williams
Featuring the
Kansas University Symphony Orchestra Brian Priestman, conductor
7:30 p.m.
March 16 - 17, 1995
Lied Center
KUGOO
SOLUTIONS FOR BUSINESS GROWTH
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
TARANG
An Evening of Indian Classical Music
PRESENTED BY KU CULTURAL INDIA CLUB Featuring:
Master Shashank (Classical Flautist)
TANIMALA
Vinita Agro
Vinita Arora (Classical Vocalist)
Friday, March31, 8:00pm Lied Center, Lawrence
E
Tickets Available At: SUA Box Office Or Contact Paul Bajaj 842-7990
---
Member Students $5
Non-Member Students $7
General Public $10
Patron/VIP Seating $30
---
A KU student witnessed the theft of his own motorcycle. Page 3A PLEASANT High 72° Low 48° Page 2A
VOL.104.NO.120
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
Z
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
COMFORTABLE
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
THE GREAT DANIELS
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Grateful Dead alive and well on KJHK
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
The Dead are alive in Lawrence.
At 7 p.m. every Sunday, KJHK broadcasts "The Music Never Stopped," a two-hour show that features the music of the Grateful Dead. Chad Polikov, Omaha senior, is the host of the show, which airs on 90.7 FM.
Every song Polikov plays was recorded live at Grateful Dead concerts around the country. The live recordings are part of Polikov's collection of more than 500 taped Grateful Dead concerts. Unlike most other bands, the Grateful Dead allows people to record its concerts.
Chad Polikov, Omaha, Neb., senior, shows some of his Grateful Dead collection. Palikov has 525 Dead tapes. His show, "The Music Never Stopped," is broadcast on 90.7 FM KJHK from 5 to 7 p.m. on Sundays.
"Hey, welcome dead fans," Polikov says at the beginning of each show. "It's my job to be here every week to find extra special moments from Grateful Dead concerts, so if you have some extra space at the end
end of a tape, pop it in"
Polikov attended his first Grateful Dead concert in 1991 at Sandstone Amphitheater in Bonner Springs. The music hooked him.
"I had a revelation, like this is what I want to get into. I never thought music could be this good."
He follows the Dead around the United States —
Oakland.
Calif.,
Phoenix.
Chicago —
Chad Polkovic
Omaha senior and KJH discjockey
can afford to go. All told, Polikov has attended 50 Dead concerts.
He said that despite the hippies and the drugs that often were found at Dead concerts, the music still was the most invigorating part of the Grateful Dead scene.
"I had a revelation, like this is what I want to get into," he said. "I never thought that music could be this good."
The Grateful Dead radio show has been on KJHK before, but it was taken off the air by the managers in 1993. But Polikov, determined to revive the show, pointed out all the Dead T-shirts and bumper stickers on campus as proof of interest in the group. He hopes to continue the show during the next two semesters.
The Grateful Dead first became popular in the 1960s. The group has had tremendous staying power because its music appeals to all ages and musical preferences. Polikov said.
"They are kind of like an old-time jug band," he said. "They can bring almost anybody in with them and supplement their music."
Polikov said his show also would appeal to non-
Deadheads.
"They play all kinds of music — folk, rock, blues, jazz — and cover other bands," he said. "There's something in there for everybody."
But many students and professors think that the Dead's resurrection is part of a broader interest in the attitudes and movements of the 1960s.
The Grateful Dead even can be found on the information superhighway. Polikov said there were published databases that logged every song at every concert the band had played.
"It's amazing," he said. "People communicate about the Dead on Internet bulletin boards."
Chuck Berg, professor of theatre and film, teaches 1960s and 70s pop-culture classes.
He said that some young Americans had begun to scale down their ambitions of belonging to upper-crust society and look at different lifestyle possibilities, such as Greenpeace activism and the arts.
"They're thinking that maybe being a rock-n-roll musician or a poet is a pretty viable thing to consider." Berger said.
He said that music groups such as the Grateful Dead exemplified these ideals.
"They just appeal to people who are put off by the super-slick or promoted kind of lifestyle." Berg said.
Campus feels the heat: no air-conditioning
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
Spring has arrived. Unfortunately, air conditioning in many campus buildings has not.
"The air seems pretty stale," said Greg May, St. Louis graduate student, who has an office in Wescoe Hall. "They're always slow, it seems, to turn the air-conditioning on."
But starting the air-conditioning units doesn't happen overnight, said Randy Samuels, assistant director of electrical and air-conditioning refrigeration.
Although maintenance work on the units began when the air-conditioning was turned off in early December, Samuels said the units could not be started until the weather was consistently warm.
Samuels said facilities operations workers had turned off heating. Last week they had begun preparing more than 400 units on campus for air-conditioning start up.
"It's not like your regular central unit at home," Samuelsa said. "It just takes some time to start up the units. You can't just push a button and walk away from it."
most air-conditioning units should be working within the next few weeks. Buildings that contain animals, library books, computers or health centers will be given first priority.
Checking a unit's valves and filling the tanks with coolants usually takes two or three days, he said. If coolants are in the units when temperatures drop below freezing, the units can be damaged.
Now that the start-up has begun, he said
The rapid changes of Kansas weather have made life more difficult for facilities operations workers, Samuels said. His office has received about 30 calls a day recently from people complaining about
"One minute everyone's too cold, and the next minute everyone's too hot," he said.
the heat.
Samuels said most air-conditioning units were currently circulating air from outside camus buildings.
"Whatever the temperature is outside that's what gets inside," he said.
Angela Bradley, Belize City, Belize, junior, said she had noticed the lack of air-conditioning during her classes in the past few days.
"It has been a little uncomfortable, especially in the auditorium," she said.
Professor to leave KU for Purdue
Sociology colleagues praise inspiring work
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
Daryl Evans, a popular KU professor who has taught thousands of KU students in the past 16 years, is leaving the University of Kansas for Purdue University in West Lafayette, Ind.
Evans, associate professor of sociology, teaches approximately 1,000 Sociology 104 students every semester.
Evans said it was difficult to think about leaving KU, and he initially withdrew from the Purdue search.
But administrators at Purdue invited Evans to visit the campus and their sociology program. Evans said the total package of opportunities that Purdue offered convinced him to take the job.
Bernardo Villegas
"I'm always telling my students to take risks, take a risk and have an adventure," Evans said. "I was given some challenges at Purdue
Daryl Evans
that a person that likes to teach big classes couldn't turn down."
Evans will replace Reece McGee, a retired professor of sociology, who taught at Purdue for 30 years and pioneered the teaching of large lecture classes.
"Just to be asked to fill his shoes is an incredible honor." Evans said.
Evans also is interested in starting a large class apprenticeship program for graduate students at Purdue.
Dean Knudsen, head of the sociology and anthropology department at Purdue, said Purdue had more resources for research than KU.
At Evans' request, KU did not attempt to counter Purdue's offer, said Lewis Mennerick, acting chairman of KU's sociology department.
Knudsen said Evans was hired because of his experience and record of teaching large classes.
Evans earned $39,346 this year at KU. Evans, KU officials and Purdue officials refused to discuss his salary at Purdue.
"I wish that all people who taught at institutions as good as KU would be paid commensurate with other peer institutions," Evans said.
For Evans, the memories of KU are positive.
"I love Kansas," he said. "I love KU. I love this department. I don't plan on not ever having anything to do with it again. I'll always come here to visit."
Evans said his favorite memories would be the small, quiet moments, such as finding out that a student had decided to become a teacher after taking his class.
Martha Ortiz, Lawrence senior, has been a teaching assistant for Evans for the past four semesters.
"He's such a dynamic presence in the classroom," she said. "It really sparked my interest in sociology.
"I know he's had a big influence on a lot of people's lives. It's going to be a big loss for KU."
Among Evans' many teaching awards is the 1994 Outstanding Educator Award from Mortar Board, a senior honor society.
Evans said he also has fond memories of the KU faculty he recognizes as friends and colleagues.
"He made a big contribution to the department and the University," said Bob Antonio, a professor of sociology. "He has an intellectual impact on quite a few students."
With Evans' departure, the sociology department faces the problem of teaching the students he would have taught in the fall.
INSIDE
Badger bound
The Kansas women's basketball team will face the Wisconsin Badgers at 6 tonight in the first round of the women's NCAA tournament.
A 0
Page1B
Medical students receive letters of residency
Seniors anticipate annual Match Day
Chris Sanders stood with her back to the wall, anxiously waiting for her name to be called.
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
"This is a very big deal," she said. "It's the summation of four years of work."
Sanders, fourth-year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, was one of about 100 fourth-year students who waited yesterday at Sudler Auditorium to receive their letters of residency.
"It's really exciting," she said. "It's where I'm spending the next four years of my life."
"It's a national residency match from a location in Washington, D.C.," she said. Students nationwide rank the hospitals where they would like to study, she said. A computer search matches the students to hospitals with available residencies.
ritual called Match Day or the day when fourth-year students find out which hospital or medical center has accepted them as a resident, or intern, said Laura Zeiger, coordinator for medical student affairs.
The waiting is part of an annual
Chris Belk, fourth-year medical student, said the University of Kansas was his first choice for residency because he liked the program and wanted to stay in Kansas City.
Belt opened his letter in front of the audience.
"University of Kansas," he shouted.
"It was a lot of stress coming to
This year's winner was Jay Clotti, fourth-year medical student, who carried his three-month old son down the aisle with him to collect his letter and the approximately $100 pool.
At the Med Center, students celebrate Match Day by contributing $1 to a community pool. The residency letters are drawn randomly, and the last student to receive their letter wins the pool.
"I'm going to spend it on my friends." he said.
Ciotti and his fiancee, Suzanne Lafex, fourth-year medical student, were matched to the same hospital in Pueblo, Colo., but it was not their first choice.
LAUREN SCHNEIDER
this and not knowing where you are going," he said.
"We thought we knew where we were going, but we didn't," Ciotti said. "So now it's a big deal."
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Jay Ciotti, fourth-year medical student, shakes the hand of a fellow medical student while holding his son, Dante.
2A
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Thursday. March 16, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
✨ ✨ ✨
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Long-sought career goals move within reach. Buckle down to work and 1995 will be a banner year for family life. Help is available if you really need it. Otherwise, paddle your own canoe. Travel plays a key role in romance. You could decide to make a major change in your lifestyle. Offspring will dominate your thoughts when 1996 rounds around. Seize an opportunity to make up for lost time.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CLEBEIRTES BORN ON THIS DATE: actress Kate Nelligan, actor Erik Estrada, "Love Connection" host Chuck Wooler, gofer Hollis Stiacv.
8
II
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your workload may be heavier than usual. Postpone making long-term financial decisions until you have thought it up. High. Someone will go out of your way to help you TAURUS (April 20-May 20); Learn to independently; you
JEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Important social contacts can
career gamble pays off hand-
samely. Secret transactions
enjoy highly favorable influences.
Lunch with those who share your interests.
GEMINI (May 23, 2010)
69
Change your life. Friends with business know-how help you market a bright idea. Writing a book to help you day-to-day activities. Poetry spices up your love life.
CANCEL June 21, 2019; Oth
CANCER (June 21-July 22); Others may not be as cooperative as adults.
A
or dependable as you hoped. If the case is, tackle a tough job by yourself. Your resourceful manner quires any critics. LEO (July 23-Aug 29). Welcome news regarding your finances or job makes this a great day. Plan ahead with confidence. A midweek break could prove very rewarding. Lunch with that special person.
WP
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep. 22); You and your mate are on the same wavelength where joint funds are concerned. Put your heads together and make some bud-
together and make some budget revisions. At work, heed an insider's tips. Personnel
changes are in the wind. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your initiative and optimism draw admirers like a magnet. Relying on a friend for financial advice
may not be in your best interest.
Relax with your family tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Roll up your sleeves and get to work!
Opportunities abound to make a name for yourself. Those in power will reward the go-getters.
Complete one major project before starting a new one.
M
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Taking action directly will produce excellent results. The end of a long-term conflict is in sight. Recent research begins to pay off. Wonderful bargains abound for shopers. Do not be a loner tonight; socialize.
♥
CAPIRCORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Watch your words and temper.
Rumors are unreliable; acting on them could lead you astray.
Give credit to family members who have made sacrifices for their loved ones. Humor helps you handle a tense moment.
VS
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Friends you counted on could let you down. The tricky issue you face now can be best solved alone. Keep entertainment costs within reasonable limits. A pottuck dinner is an inexpensive but surefire pleaser!
Water
!SCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Your business plans enjoy highly favorable influences. Reach out to an individual who once worked with you. Something terrific awaits your discovery. Quilty observe people and events; you will soon find the silver lining.
♏
TODAY'S CHILDREN need lots of praise and affection. Talented but somewhat shy, these youngsters are sometimes outshined by outgoing siblings or peers. Not to worry; as these Pisces mature, they will learn to make the most
of their moments in the spotlight. Although these children occasionally lose their temper, their fury is usually short-lived. They find it almost impossible to hold a grudge. A career in medicine or law is apt to find great appeal for these studious and responsible Pisces.
ON CAMPUS
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045.
KU Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will sponsor an information booth from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call John Lanti at 843-2096.
LesBiGayS OK will sponsor a voter-registration table from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric at 864-3091.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a tour du jour by Pan An-Yi at 12:15 p.m. today at the Asian Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a team ride at 3 p.m. today at Wescoe Beach. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Barden at 832-2157.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Catholics Actively Reaching the Elderly at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Spencer Museum of Art will sponsor a lecture by George Greenia at 7 tonight at the Auditorium in the Spencer Museum of Art. For more information, call Sally Hayden at 864-4710.
LesBiGay OK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3091.
Icthus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Janicke at 749-5151.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Scripture study at 7:30 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Democrats will accept executive-board nominations at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-4596.
KU Cycling Club will meet at 9 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
Weather
NIGH LOW
Atlanta 70 ° • 50 °
Chicago 62 ° • 38 °
Des Moines 68 ° • 45 °
Kansas City 72 ° • 47 °
Lawrence 72 ° • 48 °
Los Angeles 68 ° • 55 °
New York 60 ° • 42 °
Omaha 75 ° • 43 °
St. Louis 74 ° • 49 °
Seattle 60 ° • 42 °
Topeka 65 ° • 47 °
Tulsa 69 ° • 50 °
Wichita 72 ° • 46 °
TODAY
Pleasant.
72 48
FRIDAY
Sunny and warm.
69 48
SATURDAY
Warm air continues.
68 47
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Pleasant.
Sunny and warm.
Warm air continues.
7248
6948
6847
10:45
6948
SATURDAY
Warm air
continues.
6847
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
C A R D
Grab one and save!
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's wooden gavel, radar detector, two briefcases and other items were stolen Tuesday from a car parked in a lot at Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $445.
Thirty-one Macintosh computer chips were stolen from a room in the Computer Center, KU police reported Monday. The chips were valued at $5,673.
A KU student's cassette recorder, two pistols, a camcorder and other items were stolen Feb. 16 from the 800 block of Garfield Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $5,279.79.
A KU student's backpack, calculator and books were stolen from a car in the 1000 block of Delaware Street, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The items were valued at $270.
A gray metal box containing coins and four felt tip pens were stolen from KU Printing Services, 2425 West 15th St., KU police reported Tuesday. The items were valued at $15.20. In a related incident, a hairbrush and $1 in quarters were stolen from employees at Printing Services, KU police reported Tuesday. The items were valued at $3.
Two potted trees, one radiant flowering crab and one dogwood, were stolen from a fenced-in area southwest of the Facilities
Operations building at KU, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The trees were valued at $100.
A KU student was issued a notice to appear in court for tampering with a fire safety device yesterday in the 1600 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported. The student said he had discharged a fire extinguisher in front of an apartment door as a joke. The student's court appearance was set for March 29.
A color television set was stolen Friday from the 5th floor lobby in Oliver Hall, KU police reported. The television was valued at $250.
Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each Spring to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license.
N40326F
Deadline:March 27,1995 To be eligible,a student must:
- be working toward a private pilot license
* have a current flight medical certificate
- have a current flight medical certificate
- have at least 5 hours of dual instruction t
- have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook)
Summer Employment Johnson County
be enrolled at least 50% time at the Lawrence campus Application available at
Aerospace Engineering Department 2004 Learned Hall • 864-4267
Clerical Positions
Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, March 16, 1995
3A
Motorcycle thief escapes
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Early Monday morning, Zach Collins, Leawood freshman and Naismith Hall resident, heard someone starting a motorcycle engine in the parking lot of Naismith. When he looked out his window, he saw a motorcycle being stolen — his motorcycle.
Collins immediately called the police. But police were already on the case.
A KU police officer parked near Robinson Center heard the driver racing the engine as he neared the intersection of Naismith and Sunnyside avenues. The officer repositioned his car in the lot to get the motorcycle on radar and clocked the driver's speed at 40 mph in a 30 mph zone, KU police said.
The driver turned right
onto Sunnyside Avenue and passed the officer's patrol car. The officer turned around and started to follow the driver, who had begun to go even faster.
After running a stop sign at the intersection at Sunyside Avenue and Sunflower Road, the driver hit a bump in the road, bottomed out and eventually lost control of the motorcycle between Indiana and Louisiana streets, KU police said.
Davis Hock, Colorado Springs, Colo., sophomore, said he and a friend were standing at the top of Louisiana Street when he heard the motorcycle's loud engine and saw the accident.
near him and his friend.
"He went over a bump and bottomed out," Hock said. "I saw sparkes everywhere."
Hock said he saw police cars chasing the motorcycle before the driver crashed
"He fell over about 20 feet in front of us and took off running," Hock said. "He went over the hill by the chancellor's house."
Although the driver was not apprehended, he left evidence behind at the scene. KU police picked up the suspect's white baseball hat.
Hock said that he thought the motorcycle was stolen because the driver ran away right after the crash. Because it was dark outside, Hock said he didn't get a good look at the driver but thought the driver might have been limping after the accident.
Because he saw police pursuing the motorcycle, he didn't try to go after the driver, he said.
"I didn't feel like playing hero," he said. "I figured the cops would take care of it."
Kansan staff report
CAMPUS BRIEF Five in court today
Five people, including four teenagers, will be in court this afternoon facing charges stemming from a drive-by shooting early Saturday morning in southwest Lawrence.
According to court records, 17-year-old Deedric Hagans, Topeka resident, was charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. His 18-year-old brother, Jonathan Hagans, was charged with two counts of alding and abetting aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Diana Micco, a 27-year-old Lawrence resident, also was charged with two counts of aiding and abetting aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Eighteen-year-old Curtis Smith, Lawrence resident, and 17-year-old Carlos Fonseca were charged with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
The suspects were arrested Saturday and Monday, police reported.
Police said the shooting resulted from argument Saturday at a Lawrence bar between the suspects and two victims, Michael Hill and Alonzo Verser, both of Lawrence.
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4A
Thursday, March 16, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: DESTROYED GTA MIDTERMS
GTAs need accident policy
last week, GTA Loretta Pyles and her boyfriend, Norm Vavricek, lost almost all of their belongings, including Western Civilization midterms, in the fire that destroyed their mobile home.
As a result, Pyles improvised and decided to give her students a take-home exam.
She should be praised for her actions since the University does not have an official policy for such situations. In the future, all departments at KU should set a policy for adapting to these types of accidents. This situation turned out all right since a take-home test is a fair and reasonable compromise.
Pyles should be congratulated for her response to the situation, but KU should not lose sight of the real tragedy. Everyone in the University community should support Pyles and
The University lacks a policy to handle disasters,such as the fire that ruined a GTA's students' midterms.
Vavricek in these difficult times. They suffered not only an economical but also an emotional loss. In addition to the destruction of their property, some of the belongings they lost had an incalculable sentimental value.
Their colleagues in the Western Civilization and Urban Planning departments acted generously by setting up a fund to help Pyles and Vavricek cover the cost of relocating. This admirable act demonstrates that people still can be generous and kind.
Those who want to help can send donations to the Western Civilization department, 2106 Wescoe Hall, or the Urban Planning department, 317 Marvin Hall.
HENRI BLANC FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: VOTING DISTRICTS
Lawrence needs five districts
W h o m d do you can in you want to support the latest change in tavern ordinances or to complain about your street needing repair?
You may call any of the five city commissioners. None of the commissioners has sole responsibility for your area.
Lawrence should be divided into five voting precincts. Each commissioner could more accurately represent the needs of the people, and the voters would know whom to call if they have a question.
It is by the goodness of their hearts and their ethical standards that commissioners look out for the interests of sections of Lawrence. Who can tell if this will continue?
It would be best to divide the city to guarantee that all areas of Lawrence are represented.
This change would not only help Lawrence voters, it also would help the commissioners. They would be able to assess more accurately what a district wanted rather than what a whole city
At-large government has resulted in a city commission lacking in responsiveness to its constituents
wants. Also, as many of the commission candidates could tell you, it would make the campaign trail easier if they had a smaller area to cover.
Opponents of the precinct system say that it would unnecessarily divide Lawrence. It already is divided. One doesn't need an anthropology degree to see the difference between north Lawrence and west Lawrence. The differences in these communities should be recognized by having districts. These districts would not serve to segregate parts of the community but rather to guarantee that they are all represented in city governance.
The general rule of these opponents is, "If it ain't broke, don't fix it." Lawrence residents should realize that while the system isn't entirely falling apart, it could use a slight overhaul.
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editors
What's a Mick, you ask. That's what the Italians (Itaish, as we Irish called them) called us Irish folk.
Former 'Mick' celebrates St. Paddy's in ignorant bliss
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
News...Carice Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleon McCain
Sports...Gerry Fay
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Jason Lane
Associate Photo...Paul Kotz
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
St. Patrick's Day is a perfect time for me to celebrate being an ignorant Mick.
River waters, Hallmark stores and beer all turn the color of envy in honor of St. Patrick, the guy who supposedly ran all the snakes out of Ireland and planted all the four leaf clovers. Well, actually, he was a bishop who scoured the countryside back in the fourth century to spread God's word to all the lecherous leprechauns, those pagan lushes of Ireland. Only that's not nearly as exciting, so the legend fell victim to the stereotypical Irish-storytelling embellishments.
Business Staff
MARLEY Chicago Tribune
Bubba and the Byrd Dog:
Loaded for Newt.
Rules of the Senate
"They're takin' our jobs," was a common cry echoed by both Micks and Itais.
Campus mgr...Beth Pole
Regional mgr...Chris Branaman
National mgr...Shelly Falvale
Coop mgr...Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs...JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Promotions director...Justin Frosolone
Creative director...Dian Gler
Classified mgr...Lisa Kulseth
For years before the Kennedys, though, the Micks were seen as hapless, silly, dirty, drunk or some combination. And then there was that nasty potato famine. So what's all the talk about the Luck O' the Irish.
It wasn't until the middle of this century that the Irish began to be seen as mystic, charming and romantic. Director John Ford's 1950s film "The Quiet Man," marked the beginning of the end of Irish prejudice. The movie, a sentimental St. Paddy's Day favorite, is about a man's return to Ireland. By the time JFK took office, being Irish was en vogue. I'm considering reinstating the Mc, perhaps permanently.
Yes, I am a biggratron Mick, too
You know, McCormick, McDougail and McGowen. That's right,
McGowen.
They sure can spin a good yarn, those Micks.
The beer is thick. Guinness is the color of winter mud. If you can see through it, it's usually not considered beer by those Micks.
They can play the spoons, too. Folk bands like the Chiefains are part of the rich Irish tradition. And drink. Man do they drink. This is a holiday, much like New Year's Eve, where the activities often involve the consumption of alcoholic beverages. Heck, even funerals are an occasion for lots of spirits.
My mother explained to me that the idea came from the traditional ability of the Irish to bounce back from hardship like the famine and oppression under the English, always with a sense of humor and usually a strong faith intact. That's what St. Paddy's Day is about. Resiliency.
Yes, I am an ignorant Mick. too
So drink a green beer, wear a silly green hat, participate in shenanigans, say the word "Blarney." Or ignore the whole thing completely. Whatever adds another leaf to your clover.
Tomorrow, I'll be celebrating my history as an ignorant Mick.
Gay-rights struggle needs more support
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior in ]ournalism.
When my ancestors first came
John Bennett of the Kansan editorial board bemoans the fact that most KU students don't care about the April 4 City Commission election, and those that do, care only about gay rights. Whereas I am inclined to agree with Bennett's sentiment regarding the former issue, he oversimplifies the latter.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
MATE
GOWEN
not the name of an aristocrat. Of course, we lost all the land after the Civil War, going right back to where we started. Maybe we shoulda kept the Mc.
over "fresh off de boat," they decided to drop the Mc, changing our family name to Gowen. Sounds more Anglican that way. It was the beginning of the 1800s, and the Gowens were land-owning gentry in the American. South. McGowen was
The change was a pre-emptive strike to prevent possible discrimination by anyone who was racist or prejudiced against the Irish. The English, who occupied Ireland during the 1800s, saw the Irish as an inferior, dirty working class. They employed the Micks as domestics and owned much of the land they tiled and plowed back home. If they're dirty anyway, what's the difference?
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
But racist, you ask? The Italians, Irish and English were all essentially the same skin tone. What is a race, though? A group of people united by a common history, nationality or gene pool. Color was not the issue. Heritage and employment were.
To argue that the struggle for gay rights in Lawrence is a case of single-issue politics is to miss the far-reaching importance of this issue for our community and our society. The struggle for civil-rights protection for gays and lesbians signals a growing progression in our society away from the repressive, narrow Christian morality of the American past. To this end, the
Lawrence gay-rights movement engenders in our community what is best about America; it expands democracy. By first insuring that our gay and lesbian brothers and sisters can live without fear for their jobs, homes and personal safety, we eventually welcome a new and important voice into our mainstream community dialogue.
We shouldn't step lightly around the fact that the gay-rights movement does represent a transformation of both our self and community conceptions. This is a big change. The good news is that in the wake of this transformation lies the advent of a richer, more expressive, more creative, more democratically vital community.
John Polard Rainwater
Norman, Okla.
first year law student
Missouri coach wrong about KU's Jerod Haase
I just cannot fathom why a respected college basketball coach like Norm Stewart would even comment on Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase's performance being anything but intense. When Stewart said, "He ought to stop all of the shenanigans," I could not believe my ears. The fact that Stewart called Haase's performance dirty leaves me speechless, especially since Stewart has some players of his own that should concern him. Missouri guard Jason Sutherland has thrown his share of elbows. Stewart should concentrate on the performance of his own players.
Brent Cary Wichita sophomore
Risky gambler gained fame, infamy,scorn in bank scandal
Recently I've been hearing a lot about Nicholas Leeson and his financial difficulties with about $800 million at Baring's PLC. Scorn has been heaped on him for this little flasco, as if other people don't make mistakes. But think about it for a moment: A 28-year-old investment
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL PAUL
banker from a working-class background brought down a 233-year-old bank. Who says one man can't make a difference?
I was a little surprised to see that destroying the world's financial stability is a criminal act. I thought it was something you just chalked
up as experience — a rather negative and embarrassing experience that you never tried to do again — and then went into cattle futures or something. I guess this proves that it takes money to lose money.
Apparently Leeson's actions are illegal, and the Frankfurt police detained him as he tried to hoof it for London. He is fighting extradition to Singapore, which, after seeing what a rattan cane can do to the backside of an American teen-ager, I can see whv.
But Leeson shouldn't be scorned. Instead, he should be a model to those who fear they're just a cog in the wheel, who feel that they can't hope to make a difference in the world today.
I just wish he hadn't bugged out. I think it would have been an inspiration to all of us if the Singapore police had burst into his home with their canes and their shouts of, "This, Mr. Leeson, is the proverbial it!" only to find him calmly smoking a pipe and drinking apricot brandy in his smoking jacket while his wife was giving him a foot massage. Or at the very least, if he was going to flee, he could have been carrying a few cuckoo clocks or those nutcrackers shaped like tin soldiers when police detained him in Frankfurt. He could have looked horribly surprised that he was being arrested, claiming he was just on vacation and that his wife always had wanted to see Germany, then asking, "Is there a problem, officer?" or, "Hey, are those glocks?"
Soon Leeson will be a household name. People will burn him in effegy. They'll spit when they say his name like they already do for Guy Fawkes, Benedict Arnold, or, heck, even Roseanne Arnold for that matter. His name will go down in history.
Michael Paul is a Lawrence graduate student in political science.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double- spaced typed with fewer than 500 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111.1 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowen, editorial page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 16, 1995
5A
Asian American Festival
Playwright recalls post-WWII racism
By Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
Writing plays has helped Velina Houston tell the stories of 100,000
The women faced racial
Velinda Houston
1234567890
discrimination, as did their mixed- race children.
But more than telling the stories of these women and children, Houston's goal has been to talk about their contributions to American society and the problems of their mixed-race children.
Her speech last night at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union was part of KU's 1995 Asian-American Festival.
"Their stories have been suppressed," she told an audience of about 80 people. "My duty as an artist is to dispal the stereotypes about them."
Houston, who was born in Junction City, Kan., said that growing up with people from different ethnic backgrounds gave her a cosmopolitan perspective of life.
"Besides Japanese, there were Austrian, German and Italian war brides," she said. "I grew up with great international food. My first birthday cake was baked by a German woman because my mother didn't know about this tradition."
Houston said that talking about the problems the women and children faced was important because a modern form of racism existed.
Modern racism, Houston said, is sophisticated and dangerous.
"The type of racism is more insidious," she said. "Sometimes, even the victim doesn't know about it until it is too late."
Joe Perez, president of the Asian American Student Union, said the new generation of Asian Americans dealt with the problem of assimilation, but soon, they would face the problems caused by race relations.
"Like Velina Houston, we have to deal with issues of identity and the problems of a mixed culture," he said. "But our generation will have to deal with more interracial issues."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 16, 1995 PAGE 6A
What awaits
Afterlife?
Answers to the question of life after death differ from culture to culture, person to person and religion to religion
By Luisa Flores
Kansan staffwriter
Many times in life we question death and wonder whether there is something beyond the grave. For many University of Kansas students, these questions are easily answered.
Eric Tsai, El Dorado sophomore, believes there is nothing beyond death. Tsai, who is agnostic, says that he believes in God but that he does not believe in an immortal human soul.
"I believe that once we are dead, we are dead. I don't believe in soul or spirit." he says.
Sory Sangare, Lawrence senior, who is Muslim, says there is certainly something beyond the grave.
"We have a soul. Depending on our deeds in this world, it is determined where are we going to go after we die."
For some, this is a comple religious and philosophical subject that can be easily explained with faith, religion or sci-
Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies, is interested in life after death. He says that burial rituals were the first indication of belief in an afterlife.
"First, there is the general idea that the human body should be buried because it wouldn't look right to see birds coming down and eating a human corpse," Breslauer said.
Breslauer says that the Old Testament generally indicated that early Jews did not believe in life after death.
"There are several books of the Hebrew Bible, including Ecclesiastes and the book of Job, that explicitly say this is the end," he said.
Breslauer said that the only book in the Old Testament that had a reference to the resurrection was the book of Daniel. According to Daniel, some would be resurrected for punishment after they died, and some would be resurrected for reward, he said.
"My feeling is that human beings are both curious and adventurous, so we want to experiment with what idea we find sounds good to us," Breslauer said.
After the biblical period, people from different nations held all kinds of beliefs, he says. And sometimes, Jews and Christians believed in life after death, resurrection or reincarnation.
"So the variety of views about death, life after death, resurrection and reincarnation come from the Middle Ages up to the modern period."
William Arnold, professor of sociology, who also studies death and life after death, says the belief in an afterlife has several functions, depending on the society's religion.
Arnold says that in Hinduism, the soul is reborn in a cycle in which it moves up a chain of spiritual evolution. This makes people strive for a better reincarnation in the next life, he says. They believe in an afterlife, not as an individual soul, but as a collective soul.
For some tribal people, life after
For some tribal people, life after death acts as a kind of social control. Some tribes believe their ancestors' souls can get into coconut shells, which are put over the roofs of their houses. The ancestors can teach over their lives
watch over their living relatives from these shells and make sure they behave.
In Christianity, the afterlife creates optimism about the eventual victory of God and goodness. Some Christians believe that in their afterlife they will be punished or rewarded for their behavior on Earth.
Arnold says the belief in afterlife also has a commercial function in what he calls the "salvation industry."
"The whole missionary enterprise was created to save souls based on the belief that human beings have an immortal soul." he said.
The mortalist position says that the soul goes to sleep until Christ comes.
The mortalist
Arnold says that Christians primarily hold two different views of what happens after a person dies
And the other position says that when one dies the soul goes to heaven.
that the soul goes to sleep until Christ comes back again
Andy Garlick, Litchfield,
Conn., junior, holds
this position.
this position.
"There is an after-
life. There are two
directions if one
is a Christian.
There is a
heaven
and hell. If you are not a follower of Jesus Christ, you will go to hell," he said.
Arnold says that from the Marxist perspective, belief in the afterlife has social-control functions: The rich people controlling the poor. The Marxist idea that religion is the opium of the masses means that as long as people believe they are going to have a good afterlife, they won't be rebellious in this life.
Christians, Jews and Muslims believe in the soul and in afterlife. However, there are other societies and religions that deny this belief.
Arnold says that in the traditional religions of China, belief in afterlife is not strong.
"What people do is revere their dead ancestors so that could be an indirect way to have somewhat of a belief in afterlife." he said.
When a society does not believe in an afterlife, it creates other ways to survive death, Arnold says.
"Some ways to do this are to survive through children or through great accomplishments," he said.
Arnold says that he personally believed in immortality.
"I am a fairly traditional person. I hold to the mortalist position in which everybody goes to sleep," he said.
"I think this belief has become less important to people than it used to. And I wonder if it's because life is longer than it used to be," he said.
People now live longer than they did in the past, and maybe people feel that they have to do more in this life and not worry so much about
if she die and not worry so much about afterlife, he says.
at do you believe? This question continues in everyone's lives.
Nery Gonzalez,
Corinto, Nicaragua,
Applied English Center student, said, "I don't believe in life after death a lot, but according to my ancestor's beliefs, there is a spiritual life. According to religion it will be a new life, and it will be a lot better."
Mike Copeland, Great Bend freshman, does believe in the afterlife.
"I believe I am Christian. I'm not sure what it really is, but I believe it is good. I have faith it is something better. Heaven is a place that I look forward to," he said.
---
KU Life
Life
COULDN'T POSSIBLY BE TRUE
— A central Florida enterprise called Pyramids Unlimited plans to approach several towns with its venture of a 50-story-high, pyramid-shaped tomb that would hold 300,000 crypts and house a chapel at the top. Said Pyramids spokesman Ben Everidge of the $200 million project, "We're not talking some tacky mall here."
— In September, a 25-year-old woman was abducted from her home in Carrollton, Ohio, by a man police identified as Donald Eugene Bright, 37. According to police, Bright took her to a motel near Pittsburgh, Pa., where he raped her. She escaped, and, shoeless, ran along a road, avoiding Bright's pursuing car, unsuccessful in getting assistance from passsby. So many motorists refused to help
her that
when
police
finally
picked her
up, she
had run 15
miles from
the motel
WEIRD
— In October, in Jakarta, Indonesia, authorities discovered one of the largest caches of drugs ever found in a smuggler's stomach. Basudev Parajuli, 26, of Katmandu, was carrying at least 2.6 pounds of heroin, valued at $460,000.
— In December in Stuart, Fla., Francis Reichert, 58, inadvertently dislodged a cherry pit, one-half inch in diameter, from his nose during a routine visit to his doctor. Reichert said that he had stuffed cherry pits up his nose to impress playmates when he was a kid but that he had not done that since he was 8. Reichert's doctor said the pit may be the longest-standing object ever discovered in someone's nose.
CHUTZPAH
— According to a November Wall Street Journal story, a traveler telephoned the Hyatt Hotel in Dubai to ask that it send him luggage that he had absentmindedly left behind. The luggage already had been searched for identification by the hotel and was found to contain Hyatt towels, Hyatt silverware, a Hyatt clock and a Hyatt bathroom scale.
— In July, James Dixon, 29, demanded that police come to his home in Syracuse, N.Y., and listen to his complaint about drug trafficking in his neighborhood. After the visit, on a hunch, one officer stayed behind as the police car pulled away from the building. Almost immediately, the officer reported, a stream of customers knocked on Dixon's door to buy drugs. A search turned up 84 bags of crack cocaine.
— In December, three men were arrested in Russellville, Ark., and charged with theft. The men lived in a three-bedroom house that, according to the sheriff, was built and furnished entirely with stolen materials — everything, according to an investigator, from the plywood to a porch swing to the teapots.
FAMILY VALUES
- At sentencing in November in Brattleboro, Vt., for killing his father with a chainsaw. Kevin Record, 28, was asked
by the judge if he had any regrets. Said Record, "One of my main regrets is that I wasn't able to take the chainsaw to the rest of my family."
10
SOFTBALL Kansas plays the Kansas State club softball team today, Page 3B MEN'S TENNIS Kansas ready for Boise Invite, Page 4B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1995
SECTION B
Jerrel Harris /
KANSAN
Kansas forward
Angela Aycock
goes up for a
shot during
women's basketball practice
in Allen Field
House. Aycock
will lead the Jayhawks into their first-round NCAA
tournament game against the Wisconsin Badgers today.
94 40
Women's basketball team begins tournament today
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
LUBBOCK, Texas — Let the madness begin.
BUDDOCK, Texas — Let the masthead begin.
The Kansas women's basketball team went through a 90-minute workout yesterday afternoon in preparation for its first round game in the NCAA tournament. The Jayhawks will face Wisconsin at 6 tonight. Kansas is the No. 7 seed in the Mideast region, and Wisconsin is the No. 10.
But the Badgers will have to go against Kansas without one of their starters. Doctors diagnosed freshman forward Ann Klapperich with mononucleosis. She will not be able to play for three to six weeks.
The Badgers are coming off their first winning season in three years. They compiled a 19-8 record and finished third in the Big Ten Conference regular season standings under first-year coach Jane Albright-Dierleer.
"We feel very confident in the adjustments that we'll make," Albright-Dieterle said. "I think they'll pick up a little bit of the slack, and we'll
"Coach Albright has done an unreal job in terms of turning that program around." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "Wisconsin is here not just to stand around and look at us."
be fine no matter what."
Despite losing its second-leading rebounder, Wisconsin will still have the services of junior center Barb Franke. The All-American candidate leads the Badgers, scoring 18.9 points and hauling down 7.9 rebounds a game.
king down. 15. Roberts guard Kansas junior guard Charisse Sampson and Franke played on the Jones Cup Team last summer. The team won the gold medal in Taipei, Taiwan. Sampson said the two were not the best of friends, but she got to know Franke's style of play.
"I know she wants to play, and she's going to do whatever it takes to win," Sampson said. "And I know one other thing She's very physical."
With Wisconsin's strength inside, Kansas will depend on its perimeter game, much as it has all season.
"It's a great honor," the Dallas native said. "I'm happy that I was chosen."
Yesterday, the U.S. Basketball Writers Association named Aycock to its All-America team.
"They've got three of the best guards that I've seen on film anywhere," Albright-Dieterle said. "Aycock can really hurt you from different places. It's her senior year, and I know she's trying to go out with a bang."
Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock leads a young Kansas team. Four sophomores and four freshmen are listed on the roster.
Aycock, Sampson and the four sophomores have all experienced tournament action in the
"You have an edge, somewhat, when you come in and you're hungry."
Jane Albright-Dietlee Wisconsin in women's basketball coach
past. This is the Jayhawks fourth consecutive appearance in the Big Dance. Albright-Dierleton said the Jayhawks have had success in the postseason, but that the experience might not be the deciding factor.
"You have an edge, somewhat, when you come in and you're hungry," she said. "I don't know which is more valuable, the experience or the hunger. We'll know this tomorrow."
A Kansas win and a win by Texas Tech against Tulane in the other sub-regional
game would provide a look at a future Big 12 Conference matchup.
But Kansas is not forgetting about Wisconsin.
Jayhawks fall 10-9 to Shockers
"I don't have my wheelchair with me, but I can tell you I've been in the game long enough to know that you can't afford to look ahead," Washington said. "We are really focused on Wisconsin."
Loss to Wichita State drops Kansas baseball team 4-12; walks kill run production
By Tom Erickson Kansan sportswriter
WICHITA - Wichita State won the bases on balls contest and the game last night, defeating the Jayhawks, 10-9.
The No. 12 Shockers used a three-run eighth to put the Jayhawks away. With the loss, Kansas dropped to 4-12 and Wichita State improved its record to 7-3.
Wilhelm said he felt good about the home run but was upset about losing again.
Kansas broke up a scoreless game in the top of the fourth when senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm sent a pitch over the wall in right field for a grand slam home run. The Jayhawks added another run in the sixth when junior catcher Ted Meadows drove in senior right fielder Josh Igou, who led off the inning with a double.
After Kansas startling pitcher Jamie Splitorff left the game in the sixth inning, the Jayhawks' problems began. The junior right-hander struck out eight Shocker batters despite yielding four runs on five hits.
"I thought we played really hard," he said. "This club is down a lot. We were closer tonight, but it just wasn't quite there when we needed it."
Freshman pitcher Mike Terry then followed. Terry
"We were closer tonight,but it just wasn't quite there when we needed it."
Brent Wilhelm Kansas senior third baseman
was unable to get anyone out and walked three of the five batters he faced. Sophomore pitcher Tim Lyons then followed and finished up what had become a six-run sixth inning for Wichita State. Kansas coach Dave Bingham was upse*
with the game despite scoring a season-high nine runs.
The Jayhawks charged back in the seventh, scoring two runs, making the score 7-6. Wichita State then tied the game at seven with a run off freshman pitcher Casey Barrett, who replaced Lyons with no outs in the inning.
"That was a pathetic baseball game," he said. "We couldn't get anyone out."
Kansas scored two in the eighth, pushing the score to 9-7. Sophomore designated hitter Joe DeMarco's single drove in sophomore center fielder Isaac Byrd and later in the inning.
DeMarco scored on a one-out single by senior first baseman Alex King.
The Shockers used a two-run home run by junior right fielder Jerry Stine, scoring three in the bottom of the eighth to seal the win.
Kansas will have today off before opening a five game homestand with Illinois-Chicago at 3 p.m tomorrow at Hogland-Maupin Stadium.
Intramural champ is the team to envy
BOX: Box score for the Kansas-Wichita State game
Page 2B
10
Elizabeth McJimsey, member of the 4U2NV team, goes up for a shot during the women's intramural basketball championship game. 4U2V defeated Alpha Gamma Delta 81-25 last night in Allen Field House.
Matt Flickner /
KANSAN
Ostertag practices but will not start in game
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
DAYTON, Ohio — A No. 16 seed has never beaten a No. 1 seed in the history of the NCAA tournament.
Kansan sportswrite
So it makes sense for Colgate coach Jack Bruen to refer to divine intervention when his Red Raiders play the Kansas Jayhawkstoday.
"Our slingshot is big enough, but I don't know if Goliath is going to stand still like he did for David," Bruen said.
The No. 1-seeded Jayhawks are looking to make the 16th-seeded Red Raiders' first appearance in the tournament a short one when the teams play at 6:40 p.m. at the University of Dayton Arena.
Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz will try to limit Foyle's success without the services of senior center Greg Ostertag. Kansas might be without the other member of the Jayhawks' "Fun Bunch," the nickname given to Pollard, LaFrentz and Ostertag.
Colgate's slingshot could be freshman center Adonal Foyle, who averages 17.1 points, 12.7 rebounds and five blocked shots.
Ostertag practiced for the first time today after bruising his left foot in an accident last weekend. Kansas coach Roy Williams said Ostertag was injured after a van rolled over his foot.
"It's a stupid thing," Williams said. "I'd rather not talk about it."
Williams said he wouldn't know until today if Ostertag would play and that Pollard would start instead of Ostertag.
"A lot depends on how he feels tonight and if it swells more after working out," Williams said.
Both teams looked relaxed as they went through mild practices today at the arena.
But Kansas junior forward Sean Pearson said not to confuse the Jayhawks' easy-going manner as looking past Colgate.
Williams said he wasn't bothered by the criticism and took it as a challenge.
"It's just one game," he said. "If they weren't any good, they wouldn't have made the 64-team field."
"We realize that we are the biggest game on our opponent's schedule," he said. "Now its boiled down to do or die. If you come out and are not mentally focused, you have a long summer to get mentally focused."
Being mentally focused is what helped the Jayhawks to a 23-5 record en route to gaining the Midwest regional's No.1 seed.
Kansas sophomore guard Jacue Vaughn said he agreed.
"That's nothing new," Vaughn said. "Kansas basketball sometimes isn't respected in my opinion. We took it in stride, as we have all year."
But since the bracket was announced Sunday, the national media has criticized the Jayhawks' seeding.
"Id probably say we're the least respected of the No. 1 seeds," he said. "But we can do something about that."
Swimmers head to championships
By Tom Erickson
Vansen sportwriter
Kansas junior swimmer Jennifer Davis is feeling good about her chances in the women's NCAA Championships, which begin today and run through Saturday in Austin, Texas.
"I'm pretty confident since we've got seven girls — the most we've ever had," Davis said. "It helps us a lot."
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks will have four relay teams, one diver and entries in 15 individual events at the meet, which will be held at the Lee and Joe Jamail Texas Swimming Center.
Davis will join senior Ronda Lusty, juniors Donna Christensen and Michelle Rojohn, sophomore Rebecca Andrew and freshmen Kristin Nilsen and Kelly Williams at the championships.
Rojohn joined the group last weekend when she placed first at the NCAA Zone D Diving Championship in Austin. She will compete on both the one- and three-meter boards.
Andrew earned All-America status as a member of last year's 400- and 800-yard freestyle relay teams at the championships in Indianapolis. Going back as a veteran should make things easier this year, she said.
"This year I'm a little more prepared," Andrew said. "Last year I didn't know I was going until the day before I left, so this time I know what to expect."
Members from both the women's and men's teams have been practicing for about two hours each day with Kansas coach Gary Kempf since the Big Eight Championships ended on Feb. 25.
The women did not know who would be going until Monday, and the men's team will find out this evening.
Using limited numbers of swimmers in practice is helpful in getting ready to compete, Davis said.
"Having a smaller group helps because we can work more one-on-one with the coaches," she said. "I think it will help me a lot."
The Jayhawks modified their practices a bit to prepare for the trip to Austin. Instead of the usual pattern of laps and sprints, the team ran events similar to what they will do at the NCAA meet.
"We've been doing a lot of broken swims to simulate the races and have been doing very well," Williams said.
Nerves have not been a problem for the Jayhawks yet, Andrew said.
Williams, one of four first-time competitors for Kansas, said her teammates who have competed in the championships before have been helpful in her preparation.
"They have given me some insight," she said. "But it's so hard to explain what it's really like."
"Nobody is real nervous," she said. "We won't talk about it much until we get there."
The Kansas men's team is expecting to send two swimmers and a diver to the men's NCAA meet March 23-25 in Indianapolis.
NCAA Championships
The Kansas women's swimming team is in Austin. Texas today through Saturday for the championships. Members competing at the NCAA's are:
Jennifer Davis
Ronda Lusty
Donna Christenser
Michelle Rojohn
Rebecca Andrew
Kristin Nilsen
Kelly Williams
The men's swimming team will compete at the NCAA Championships in Indianapolis March 23-25.
2B
Thursday, March 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Wichita State 10, Kansas 9
KANSAS (4-12)
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Kliner | 5 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| cf Byrd | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| 1b King | 5 | 1 | 3 | 1 |
| c Meadows | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| rg lfou | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| if Turney | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 3b Wilhelm | 3 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| dh DeMarco | 4 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| ss Rude | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| | 36 | 9 | 12 | 9 |
| | ab | r | h | rb |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 2b Ficken | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| cf Taylor | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 1b Thomas | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| c Reese | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| rf Stine | 4 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| lf Young | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| 3b Blake | 5 | 3 | 3 | 1 |
| dh Davis | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| ss Adams | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 |
Kansas      IP  H  H  R  ER  BO  SO
Splitfort   5.1  1  5  4  4  2  8
VanGider   1.2  4  3  2  1  1
Wichita St.  IP  H  H  R  ER  BB  SO
Baird       5.1  8  5  4  3  3
Wyckoff     1.2  3  4  3  2  0
E Meadows, Bard, Blair DF Kansas 1,
Wichita State 4 LOB Kansas 8, Wichita
State 9 2B King, Igow HR Wilhelm, Stine SB
Byrd, DeMarco, Blake, Young
St
WICHITA STATE (7-3)
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REMINDER: Order of Omega Applications are due March 17,1995 at 5:00p.m.
Please submit applications to the Organizations and Activities Office in Room 400 of the Kansas Union
X A F Φ Ц И К А M N O Π ОР Σ Т Y Ρ = Ψ / Z A B X M Φ Ц Й И К А M N O Π ОР Σ Τ Y Ρ =
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 16, 1995
3B
Softball rivalry won't count toward statistics
Game will help fledgling non-varsity K-State team
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
What appears to be a fierce conference rivalry will turn out to be nothing but a neighborhood game between friends at Jayhawk Field today.
The Kansas State club softball team is scheduled to play a doubleheader with the Jayhawks, but because the K-State team is not a varsity team, the game results will not count toward the Jayhawks standings or statistics.
"Their coach called me and asked if I had any open dates," Kansas coach Kauai Haack said. "They're trying to get a program going there. I wanted to do my part to help them out."
The two afternoon games will give Kansas a chance to rebound from Tuesday's less-than-perfect home opener. Kansas split a doubleheader with Oklahoma City, staging a
comeback win in the first game. The Jayhawks made several errors in both games, however, which left Haack furious.
"Oklahoma City has a good little ballclub, but I don't think that we should lose to them," he said. "We'll work very hard in practice and see what happens against K-State."
Kansas sophomore Jacque Wenger, the best-hitting Kansas player, said that Haack's postgame outburst was exactly what the Jayhawks needed.
"This team is the team I've dreamed about talentwise," Wenger said. "I don't know what our problem is, but we need to stop being self-conscious and start getting the job done."
"We've made way too many mental mistakes. Either we're thinking way too much or not enough."
Wenger doubled in both games on Tuesday to extend her consecutive game hit streak to seven. Wenger and her streak will lead the Jayhawks into today's games at 2 and 4 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. The event is free with a KUID.
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ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
April 3, 1995
April 3, 1995
Sign up in the Career Planning and Placement Center or call APCMEC
1-800-487-2434, #8700
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Watch the NCAA Tournament at
FAN SHOP
"We Pile It On!"
THE WHEEL
The Wheel
KU vs. Colgate 6:40 pm TONIGHT
$1.00 Slices of Pizza
$1.50 Cans
$4.00 Pitchers
SALE!!
Kansas Crew Sweatshirts!!
Regularly $42.99 on SALE for $19.99!!
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
FILM LABORATORY
Also! Check out our variety of KU T-shirts on sale for $7.99!
837 Massachusetts 842-2992
SALE!!
Check out our big selection of Big 8 Champ T-shirts!! Go Hawks!!
THE WEEKEND EDITIONS
840 Massachusetts 842-2442
WHO DECIDES WHAT MAKES A MOTHER?
Losing Isaiah
JESSICA LANGE HALLE BERRY
A
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A HOWARD W. KOCH, JR. PRODUCTION JESSICA LANGE HALLE BERRY
LOSING ISAIAH DAVID STRATHAIRN CUBA GOODING, JR. AND SAMUEL L. JACKSON BASED UPON THE NOVEL BY SETH MARGOLIS
MUSIC BY MARK ISHAM EDITED BY HARVEY ROSENSTOCK, ACE PRODUCED HOWARD W. KOCH, JR. AND NAOMI FONER
RESTRICTED TO BOOKS OR THOSE CONTAINING IMAGES ONLINE
SCREENPLAY BY NAOMI FONER DIRECTED BY STEPHEN GYLLENHAAL
ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE ON COLUMBIA RECORDS
THIS COPYRIGHT © 2014 PARAMOUNT PICTURES. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
M A R C H 1 7
BEFORE YOU BUY
COMPARE!
JBS
Q17.
$.85 ea. w/ 2 envelopes; min. order 10 $34.95 pkg/25 Embossed & Laser Printed 72 hr. max. delivery 3 Weeks Delivery Jayhawk Tissue Insert $ .19 each Not Available Snake Cover $5.89 each $7.00 each
Personalized Graduation Announcements:
KUBS
No Extra Charge For Rush Service!
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100% Deposit, No Refund
Generic No-Name Announcement
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Personalized Namecards
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Jayhawk Bookstore
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road·843-3826
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 19th
4B
Thursday. March 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks court top 10 ranking
Men's tennis team will be No.1 seed at Boise tournament
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The men's tennis team continues its three-week road play this weekend, traveling to Boise, Idaho for the Boise State Invitational.
The 9-4 Jayhawks are the tournament's No. 1 seed; they play Yale today. Kansas again is ranked No. 23 in this month's Rolex Collegiate Rankings, but Jayhawk coach Michael Center said that he had expected a higher ranking.
"I'm disappointed by the rankings, but I can't say that I'm surprised," he said. "These rankings are a little political. We'll just have to prove ourselves over a long period of time before we establish a better ranking. They are definitely not just going to give it to us."
Kansas is striving for a top 16 national ranking for a good reason: the top 16 teams in the final Rolex Rankings are invited to the NCAA Team Championship tournament.
"Our overall season goal is to break into the top 10," Center said. "If we're going to do that, we have to play well in our upcoming matches. We've got our toughest stretch of opponents right in front of us."
Kansas will face three nationally ranked teams after this weekend's
tournament in Boise. Tuesday and Wednesday, the Jayhawks will swing through southern California, where they will play No. 48 San Diego and No. 5 Pepperidge.
When Kansas returns from the Spring Break road trip, they will play No. 29 New Mexico in Lawrence:
The Boise State Invitational is the first order of business though, and once again the Jayhawks will use a different singles lineup.
"Enrique will play the No. 1 spot." Center said. "The rest of the lineup I'm not so sure about. I don't know too much about who we'll play, and I haven't set our lineup yet. I'll make decision when we get there."
the last Karsas match, a 4-3 win against Drak, saw junior Reid Slattery debut at the team's No.1 spot.
Both he and frequent Kansas No. 1 senior Martin Eriksson lost their singles matches, prompting another lineup shake up.
"Reid didn't play well and neither did Martin," Center said. "I'm very pleased with our doubles play, but our singles still needs work. We'll keep tinkering until we get it right."
Kansas freshman Enrique Abarao blamed the Jayhawks' poor singles play on their lack of outdoor experience.
"We haven't played or practiced outside yet," he said. "I think that everybody is improved and our singles play is better now. We just need a chance to play more and to become more comfortable outside."
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
928 Mass. Downtown
BEFORE & 6 PM, ADULTS $1.00
(limited to seating)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
ADULTS $4.50
The Etc. Shop
Crown Cinema
Hood Dreams $^{PG-13} / 78$ 4:45, 8:00
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 821 S191
Hideaway R/os 5:00; 7:15; 9:35
Forrest Gump PB-13/42 4:45; 7:15
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HOTELS NATIONAL
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SHORT TIME FOR TODAY ONLY
- Radiators
- State Radiator Specializing in:
- Heaters
842-3333
613N.2nd
Close to Downtown
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
613 N.2nd
Sunflower Bike Shop American Beauty!
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930
Cro-moly frame and fork made in the U.S.A. Shifting by
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
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804 Massachusetts (913) 843-5000
71
$600 A WEEK POTENTIAL SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Summer is the busy season in the moving industry and we need your help to handle the load. North American Van Lines is now acceptable students and staff for its Summer Fleet Driver Program.
TRAINING - Free
NOTEL MEALS WHILE IN
OTHELMEALS WHILE IN
TRAINING Free
POTENTIAL EARNINGS (AVERAGE)
$6,00 A WEEK
We will teach you how to safely operate a semi-tractor trailer and how to load/unload household goods cargo. We pay for your motel and meals while in training. Once you receive your Commercial Driver's license, you are the first of the few earning an approximate average of $600 a week.
To qualify, you must be at least 21 years old, meet North American Van Lines qualifications, and be available for training the end of April or early May. We promise you an adventure you'll never forget!
Call 1-800-348-2147, Dept. U-14.
northAmerican.
Hitchcock's Rebecca Thur. 9:30
The Film Noir Classic Sorry wrong Number Thur. 7:00
Classic Film Week
ALL SUVS in WOODSMOUTH.
TICKET $2.50, MUGGLE $3.00.
Free with SUA Movie Card.
Call 844-SHOW FOR More Info.
COPY CO 1401 W,23rd 832-copy LOW PRICE/HIGH QUALITY
SUAC FILMS
Billy Madison Po-13 4:40, 7:20, 9:45
Heavyweights * 4:50
The Quick and the Dead R 7:10, 9:35
Before Sunrise R 4:50, 7:15, 9:20
Shawnbank Redemption R 5:00, 8:00
The Brady Bunch Po-13 5:00, 7:30, 9:40
Just Cause R 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
5:30 ADULT Before Hiring Impaired Daily ACOD AND DAILY
DICKINSON
THUATRES
841 2000
Jacobson
MARINE SERVICE
Thursday Date Night. Bowl two games, pay for one!!!
Daily Specials
WANT TO FLY? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!
The AirForce is looking for men and women who want to fly with the best after graduation. Ask about the new eye sight criteria. You may be the pilot we're looking for. Call to find out!
TURKISH AIR FORCE
At 864-4676 or visit at KU Military Bld.
AIR FORCE
Contact Capt. Dean Wilson
Sign up for an advising time with your advisor.Before going to your advisor's office, pick up your folder in the EECS department office, 415 Snow Hall.
Engineering Advising Information
Advising dates: Wednesday, March 29 or Thursday, March 30
Advising dates: Monday, March 27 through Friday, April 7 Make an appointment with your advisor.
Advising date: Monday, March 27 3032 Learned Hall
KU engineering
Students may pick up ARTS forms in the dean's office. 4010 Learned Hall, beginning Thursday, March 16.
EECS:
The University mails Permit to Enroll forms to students.
Classified Directory
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Mechanical:
personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
All other engineering majors:
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personals
300s
Merchandise
LeBliGAY5OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are bisexual, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KInu Info at 843-3506 or Head Quarters at 841-2345 for more information.
Grady-
I MISS YOU!
Love Always, Early
110 Bus.Personals
Crisist! Only 20% of graduating srs. have career
reasons. Reason - no work experience. Interview-
ing now for summer work. $170/month average
Medicina. Credit: Call 749-6683. The Southwest-
company.
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Ann Lunaria at 841-1587
Susan Lunaria at 841-1587
TAROT CARDS READING Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 941-1587
Cash for College $900,000 grants available. No requests ever. Quality immediately. 1-800-243-2353
gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LesBisgay OK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Call KInU at 864-3366 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
864-9500
Hours
Tired of Minimum Wage?
Summer work program offers 3 hrs. college credit & $750 for this Summer. Call 941-0460 for interview. SWCO.
130 Entertainment
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-240 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYS TAVERN. CALL 842-6377
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 292 Mass.
120 Announcements
205 Help Wanted
HEALTH
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
Since 1906
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-296-8957.
Do you need a little extra cash?
Are you an early morning person?
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in working to work at
sam and working for a couple of hours,
McDonalds has the job for you.
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. Wed P=1-7
EAST COAST SUMMER JOB CUNSELORS & JOB TRAVEL
SALARY RM/RD/LAUNDRY TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. MUST HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Gymnastics, Hiking, Soccer, Back Riding-Hunt Seat, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing, Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, Tennis, Track Video, Book, Men call or write: Camp Winado, 2255 Glades Rd., Suite 406 E, Boca Raton, FL 33431, (804) 409-8283 women call or write: Camp Danbee, Westminster Dr., Montevile, NJ 07045, Westminster City on campus: DATE, Tuesday, April 11th
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. Wed, Fri. from 7am to 7pm at the 51st street McDonalds.
PLACE. Student Center Oread and Regional Rogus.
ARE YOU PAYING FOR COLLEGE? Make $5700 & get 3 lrs. credit with our summer work program. Call 841-9400 for interview. SWCO.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, P.O.
Box 711, Boulder, CO 80306 (303) 442-8557
Accepting applications for the 1995-58 Jayhawk Yearbook Edition, Staff. Positions available: Editor, Associate Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor, Assistant Photo Editor, Marketing Director and Assistant Marketing Director. Some experience required, selected major preferred. Pick up applications at 428 Kansas Union. Application by p. 5.m. Tuesday, March 28.
FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividualS. FAST EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. (800) 715-3851 EX. 32
Part-Time Office Assistant
Previous office experience required
Get paid to see movies? Part time job opportunity to work with a major Holly wooden studio; Visit University Placement Center at 110 Burge for more information. Application deadline is April 15.
Part time now, full time in summer. General office work + showing apartments. Must be a Kansas resident enrolled at KU, at least 12 hrs, or have experience as a business major or in related field. B41-8600.
Starting pay at $5.00 hr, 20-25hr per week, some afternoon availability helpful. Apply at 719 Mass (upstairs) at Schumm Food Co. 9am-4pm M-F
Cook wanted immediately. Part time. The Pool Room. Call between 11 and 5. 749-509 63
500 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS IN NY, FA,
NEW ENGLAND, INSTRUCTORS/OACHERS
NEEDED: TENNIS, WATER SPORTS, GYM-
FORUM, LEADING, CERAMICS,
OUTDOOR DRAWINGS, CRAFTSMANSHIP
CREATIVE & FINE ARTS. CALL ARLEEN:
- 900-432-6289 - 516-433-8033
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
816 W.24th
Earn Extra Money For $pring Break
WALK-INS WELCOME
Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
$
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
NABI
NABI
HEALTH CARE HELP NEEDED
If you are a CNA, CHIA, or have completed your basic nursing skills classes, you are needed to assist elderly people in their homes. This job requires you to have dependable transportation for patients. You must be 4 hours per day, 4 hours per every other weekend. EEOE. Please apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 386 Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence, Call Scott at (212) 529-5400.
HELP WANTED! Full and part time sales posi-
lable. Apply in person. Hawjairy Spirit JP
Now Hiring!
Earn extra cash over Spring and Summer break! Many temporary jobs available in Topeka for production, retail, office and warehouse. Work as much as you want.
Apply at KEY Personnel 400 SWCroix, Topeka (913)267-9999
Mobile DJ Needs P/ Help. Work weekends Will train,Some knowledge of pop music & sound equip.Helpful Call Michael after 3:00 pm 842-756-1234
Part time arts and crafts instructor for non-profit youth recreation and guidance agency. Must be able to work with youth and have a good driving record. Call 814-6854 for application. EOE.
OLD CHICAGO
Coming Soon
Lawrence
-Lawrence-
Casual, fast-paced,friendly neighborhood restaurant featuring moderately priced food and an impressive selection of beers accepting applications for all positions:
*Servers
*Barstaff
*Host/Hostesses
*All kitchen positions
Apply at 2329 S. Iowa, Unit J
Apply at 2529 S.Iowa, UnitJ
(Dickinson Plaza Center)
M F8 S Oct 8, 13
M-F9-6Sat.9-12
WHINERS NEED NOT APPLY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursdav. March 16. 1995
5B
Need resume experience? Summer program offers approx. $450 + wk & college credit. Call 748-6983. The Southwest Company Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard or Lawn Maturities positions. Apply in person at Lawn Maturities, 600 Country Terrace. 9-12 Tues.-Fri.
CASH IN
A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
SOCCER COACH WANTED! Need a responsible, dependable volunteer with considerable playing experience to assist the teacher/teacher/Twrs 5-10 PM, & compete in the KPSL on weekends. Excellent opportunity to gain coaching experience at the Kansas City Teachers Union. Call us 433-8125 & give a message, call us 433-8125 & give a message,
TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER CHILDREN'S CAMP-NORTHHEAT-MAN AND WOMEN CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS GOOD SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. WOMEN CALL OR WRITE: VESKYTEVILLE, NJ 07945-880-382-3783 MONCALL OR WRITE: WOMEN WINAD, 225 GLADES RD. SUITE 466, BOCA RATON, FL 3431 804-383-1699 RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPAIGN, Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms.
Train to be aviation mechanic in Pompano Beach Florida for June 39 class 80 training program. Financial aid and housing available. Job description: Pompano Beach Academy. 1:400-545-7262
Wanted: Weekend custodian. This person will work on the 3rd and is responsible for light maintenance, floor care, and general upkeep of facilities. The ideal applicant is able to manage a team of 10 staff members and appreciates being part of a team committed to maintaining a beautiful, state of the art facility. No experience necessary. Will train the right people. Please apply in person at 1301 Innervis Dr
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANKSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call Us 316-961-0044
BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors, Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
<Driver Education> offered a midwife Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
JUSTICE
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Numeracy 843-4023
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'S & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms transcripts into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed Laser printing to WOW! your prof's Grammar and use it to spell 19 years experience call JACKI at MAKIN' THE GRADE 865-2855
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927; Mass. 841-1071
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
4 MW Regional, 913-681-1702.
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM. GOSTTEEN'S Perry, KS. 597-516-630. Cattle, poultry, pigs, hay, new lumber, firewood, livestock. Food taken and collected taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
GREATEST SOF FOR ANCPING $30. FUTON $40;
TAKE BOTH FOR $60. NAIL CAU$ 85-9857.
MACINTOGHS Computer. Complete system
included prints only $59. Call Chris at 800-288-
212.
MIRACLE VIDEO
9010 Hakstek 841-7644 or 910 N 241-8935
Min. bike Fujifilm Sunscreen Tange DB tubing. NE anti-gravity Suspension Fork, barends, etc. Askin $350 a b o. 855-421-416
Alzheimer Tangent Mt Bike $15 and Alzheimer Medic
Tangent Mt Bike $20. Moving to sell both at $18, $21 or $28.
Round trip airline ticket to Indiana from 3/19/95 to 7/19/95. $130 / OOB/Call BA 941 -86866.
Ski Discier w/ accesses #7. %5alomon skiots boot s.
Discier w/ accesses #8. %5alomon skiets WW.
Swim Army皂 800; #417-2000 leave message
Technica home stereo loaded perfect cond. Great
calibration cabinet included $90 BOO Call Nick at
617-834-5232.
Trek 800 Antelope mountain bike. Has her bars, new fork and wheels. B72-375/475 After 49 m.
370 Want to Buy
WANT TO BUY A USED PICCOLO
Call between 8 and 4, ask for Nancy 864-4274
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom house, 1 and 3 and 4 bedroom apvs.
await, now in and away, $250 to $250, 985-858-87
230 Tennessee unfurnished 1 bedroom, newwy
decorated, utilities paid, $280, no maps 323-718
524 Frontier 842-4444
$160/mo, for summer supervision of large bedroom in 3-bm apt. Apt is near campus and downtown.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Boardwalk
House for Rent, 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Downtown
For information, 114-805-6966
17/2 block from KU, 1g studios and 1B's Avail. a
summer fall and 2 B's avail. 823-7644
Holiday Apartments
PALM TREE
Leasing for Summer & Fall
- 1 Bedroom $350-$360
- 4 Bedroom $715-$725
- 2Bedroom $410-$425
- 3 Bedroom $595-$615
* 4 Bedroom $715-$725
- On bus route
Dishwashers
- 3 Bedroom $595-$615
- Recently constructed
- Dishwasher
- Nice quiet setting
- Sorry, no pets
Sorry, please
211 Mount Hope Court #3
For more Info. or Appt.
call 843-0011 or 842-3841
HURRY spacious 2-3 bedroom house. Very close to campus & downtown. W/D hook-ups, Central Air. $600 Excellent deal! Call today 8403-8053
Bradford Square
is now leasing & 3 bedroom apts. for fail!
* Cars, Walks
* On KU Bus Route
* Microwave, dishwasher
& garbage disposal
Lady for help
Plan ahead. call now! 749-1560
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 180 Manuscript.
Secure, Sacrificed $10 per month. Call 842-756-3921.
Finders, Keepers! Nice quiet 2 bmtrs w/ all appliances, central air, gas/hat, bus, pool, bus low utilities. No pets $46/month New signing I - 814-6966 Scream Crept July, August. Call 814-6966 Scream Crept Apts.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Now leasing for Fall
Now leasing for Fall
1 & 2 Bedrooms
On KUB Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First room is now leasing 1 year! & 3 bedrooms for age 4 or older.
2 bbm apt avail, for summer sublease immed.
after finals. Completely furr, water paid, A/C,
pool, on bus route. May rent payed. Call BSS-3751
- Stadium View
* *Chamberlain Court
* *Oread
* *1425 Kentucky
Call now and beat the rush - 749-1436!
Grab a friend! Sublease May-August 2Brs of 3BR
ap in house 1 bk from Mass Clawf. tub, hdwd.
frs. May rent pay-hurry! 832-1294.
Sunrise
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon-Fri, 11-6
**Summer Sublime** Lg, new, furnished BF, apL.
**Summer Sublime** Lg, new, furnished D, W/D, W/
m付账码 832-256-89.
**Summer Sublime** Lg, new, furnished D, W/D,
m付账码 832-256-89.
- Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
• Garages; w/d Hook Ups
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400 or
841-1287
2 Bedroom furnished sublease April 1 - July 3
$9 monthly on bus. route 749-381. Please
reach us at (749) 381-3810.
Part25
- Ten month leases
- 2 pools
8 bdm, with study/ bterm / lrg. studio all fully furnished w/many extras. WALKING DISTANCE from KU MED. Will hold for July or Aug. (101)361-3928.
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- 4Baskets
Open Mon. - Sat. (8-5)
(No petsplease)
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
We feature some of the largest 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Now accepting deposits for Fall 1995 Call or stop in!
- 4 Busstops onproperty
- Vehicle court
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- Laundromats or laundry
- Volleyball court
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NON-
SMOKING female available now. 2 Blocks south of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/D use.
Must see. $235.00 plus small deposit. 841-8633.
OpenMon-Sat. (8-5)
!available now at West Hills Apts, spacious i128. unwarm, new carpet, paint and blinds. *ool side patio Great location near campus at 1012 Emma AC84 w/water and treat water. No pets.*
5% sublease, $17 yr lease, lease $20 plus 1uR,
18h parking, pets / N, 1/18 & 1tm. Tenant or
off street parking.
Best deal in town! Luxury 3D Downtown Township at Trail Ridge Apt. FP, DW, W/Dockhouse, patio, pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, pet OK $690/mo, no deposit. Subscription to July 31. 798-425-2600.
Quail Creek Townhouses
Attractive. Studio house available fall,
monthly. Close to campus. No pets. Call
800-759-3241.
3 Bedrooms now available
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Room available in 3 BR furnished apartment. ASP /AP /80
walk from campus; 817-6900, call 749-1081.
mwk from campus; 817-6900, call 749-1081.
Mackenzie馆 1133 Kentucky. New leasing for Aug. 1, 5 yr old luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR, microwave, washer & dryer all kitchen. Warmest room. Well insulated, energy efficient. G炉 749-1166.
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Mature responsible female wantee for Meadowbrook barn June April 11 - July 31. $160 / m² suitable for mature women.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Aspen West
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ _{1/2} $ baths)
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- 3bedroom (2 baths)
LEASE NOW FOR FALL. (Also avail. summer)
Room 3 & NOW 3+ BR duplexes on bus route.
museum, garage, and hookup. No lease. Pena &
Lease 7-7500. $4990. Negotiable. #4-7750
after r leave message.
- LaundryonSite
- Onthebusroute
Now Leasing for Fall!
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049
- Reasonable Rates
- Quiet location
- 1bedroom
865-2500
- Laundry facilities
843-4754
Spacious 1 bedroom apt, available with Washer
and Dryer. Average rent is $300 per month.
Sublease available in May. Sq. ft. 64-88.
S
--wan
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $380
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
- 1 Bedroom $320
• 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for Summer and Fall Pet Free Environment
Call 749-1288
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available immediately. 3-month lease, Boardwalk apartments. 842-444 Clean!
Summer sublease, Clean sunny bldm apt. close to campus, Asking $290/mo) plus utilities (Rent and dates negotiable) Call 855-1698 leave message.
Studio, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Offers
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Tangiewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Tanglewood
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm Sat. 10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Equal Housing Opportunity
Sublease 1 BR apt, on bus route. Available May 1 thru July 31 with option for the bill. $330 per month, trash and water paid. Call 865-5937.
2 Sublease bdrm. At dec. From a.Cr. to Jan. To Aug.
$400. Berkely Flats close to campus 841-7297 110 Indiana Apt. A.
Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying?
Let us take care of the first two and we'll even help you with the third!
→front door bus service
Naismith Hall offers:
p. m. with unlimited seconds
→continuous meal service from 7 a.m. to 7
→maidservice
→ furnished, carpeted suites with private bathroom
→Pool
$\rightarrow$ IBM and Macintosh computer lab
→ Planned social activities
Fall semester is on its
way, so you better act quick
Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info. today!
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
NAISMITH Hall
Now leasing for summer and fa
- $2 BR from $407
- jacuzzi in each apt.
- $18k to KU bus route
- Private balconies/Patios
- Pd: cable TV/Pats
- On-site management
- Onsite management
Ouseidn & 25th Ct. 641-1815
Call for Appointments
1.5pm-10m Fri-10 2 Sat
Naismith Place
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
1,300 rooms, furnished with installed ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed by a licensed professional.
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-3693.
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utility room. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 865-3500.
A Great Place to Live!
NOWLEASING
OR JUNE JULY AND AUGUST
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for ZU school shopping
10 and 12 month leases
KU, schools, shopping-
Resident Manager-Rents start at $275 a month No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Summer sublease 2 BR DF (also avail) fall next to stadium. Spacious and clean W/D hookups. May pwd $450/um 841-181.
24th and Eddingham Dr.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
Professionally managed by
21 apt. buildings Free basic cable
808 W.24th
841-6080
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
KVM
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
- 8 convenient bus stops
Laundry facilities in 20 of
21 apt. buildings
Free water in apts.
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...
Carports & Garages available
its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
430 Roommate Wanted
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun (but know how to study) to share new n3 brc condo next week. D_W,DW,D,AC, microwave $300/mo + 1/3 utilities, call Lauren @ 41-8702.
Non-smoking roommate must share 3
cameras at most 3 meters West,
WF, $235/mo. + utilities 832-122-9167
Male roommate wanted immediately to share 2
boxes. Cable. $250. Cash. No deposit required.
841-347-6333
Quiet and responsible roommate for 2 BR, 18
dW, DH, baw/heat/water paid. On site laundry. Pool.
On bus route near Checkers $235/mo +/
 utilities. $23-960 NO PETS.
Enroomie needed to share 3 nice bt Home town. W/D, FP, garage, private bath. No smokers. Cleanliness a must. Male or Female. Brian or Melissa at 965-372. Leave a message.
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southeast Lawrence. call 8425852.
Roommate to share 3 Tdrm, 2 bath, nice ranch
room. Roommate to share 4 Tdrm, 2 bath, nice ranch
room. + utilities: Bk147 - 870 or Bk44 - 884.
+ utilities: Bk44 - 870 or Bk44 - 884.
Sunrise Village. Apartment fully furnished with washer and dryer $240/month. + utilities. Call 823-2232
450 Real Estate For Sale
House For Sale
How to schedule an ad:
Old West, Lawrence, BY OWNER - Pleasant-2
bdm, garage, R/s/ Quiet, near KU, 843-840-
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
6B
Thursday, March 16, 1995
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CAMPUS
Police prepare for March Madness. Page 3A
CLEAR High 70° Low 49° Page2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MARCH 17.1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
REAL Coalition
DAVID STEVENS
Candidate for student body president
Year: Junior
Hometown: Wichita
Current Senate Position:
Nunemaker Senator
PETER BRODY
STEPHANIE GUERIN
Candidate for student body vice president
Year: Senior
Hometown: Lenexa
Current Senate Position:
Finance Committee
Chairwoman
Student Senate race begins
REAL coalition emphasizes diverse student representation
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
REAL coalition candidates want to see increased availability of computers on campus and a reorganized KU On Wheels bus system
REAL, which stands for Responsible Effective Accessible Leadership, is one of two coalitions competing for Student Senate positions this spring. The REAL coalition held its campaign kick-off party Wednesday night in the Kansas Union.
"Welcome to the grandest experiment in strengthening democracy to be laid before the student body at the University of Kansas," said David Stevens, Wichita junior, who is the coalition's candidate for student body president.
KANSAN
Members of the coalition spoke about the need for better
Quality advising, new bus route priorities for United Students
Student Senate Elections
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
The United Students coalition wants to see changes in student advising and a West Campus route for the KU on
See REAL. Page 5A
United Students, which is one of two coalitions competing for Student Senate positions this spring, held its campaign kick-off party Tuesday night in the Kansas Union. Student Senate elections will be April 12 and 13.
Kim Cocks, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, is United Students' candidate for student body president. She said that a new bus route west of Kasold Drive would serve the needs of students more effectively and that students should not have to pay higher bus fares.
See UNITED, Page 5A
"We want to make sure that Student Senate's largest
United Students Coalition
KIM COCKS
Candidate for student body president
Year: Senior
Hometown: Lee's Summit,
Mo.
Current Senate Position:
Education Senator
DAN HARE Candidate for student body vice president
100
Year: Junior
Hometown: Olathe
Current Senate Position:
University Affairs
Committee Chairman
KANSAN
Regents to study time teachers spend in class
By Virginia Marghelm
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents on Wednesday discussed how to ensure faculty at Regents institutions are spending enough time in the classroom.
Regent John Hiebert said that there is a significant public conception that learning is no longer a part of a university education.
Hiebert's assertion was emphasized in a segment from the television show "60 Minutes" that the board viewed.
After viewing the excerpt, the Regents set out to determine whether these perceptions held true at Regents institutions.
The excerpt focused on the University of Arizona. Students there complained about graduate teaching assistants who were not good teachers or whose English was unintelligible. Professors in the video claimed that teaching was not an important part of being a professor.
Regent William Docking said that the key to the issue was finding out what problems were perceived and what problems were real. Then the Regents could decide how to deal with them, Docking said.
Steve Scott, associate professor of education at Pittsburgh State University, said research was fundamental to successful teaching.
Dennis Kuhman, extension agricultural engineer at Kansas State University, agreed.
Kuhman said that research benefited undergraduate education by allowing undergraduate students to be exposed to the most recent discoveries and the professors who made the discoveries.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs at the University of Kansas, said that faculty workload depended on the university's mission statement.
For example, at a research university like KU, professors may teach the same number of classes as their peers at non-research universities but teach fewer students. This is because some professors at KU must teach doctoral-level classes, which tend to be small, Shulenburger said.
After the discussion, the Regents decided to create a task force to look into the matter further. The task force will report their findings to the Regents at the May meeting.
Docking said that undergraduate education should not be emphasized to the point of neglecting research.
"It seems to me you could take this too far," he said.
Green day
INSIDE
After months of preparation, the eighth annual St. Patrick's Day parade will take place in North Lawrence today.
Page 6A
"If we can be ugly and still be happy, as far as our win at the end, I'll be just
as pleased on Saturday as I am right now." Kansas coach Roy Williams
The beginning and the end
COLLEGE 31 25 KANSAS 35
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
By Gerry Fey
Men brush off Colgate; Wisconsin upsets women
The men's team, the Midwest region's No. 1 seed, defeated 16th-seeded Colgate, 82-68. However, the Seventh-seeded Kansas women were burned on a last-second shot by Wisconsin and were unset, 73-72.
In a day of close calls and upsets in the men's and women's NCAA basketball tournaments, the Kansas Jayhawks ended the evening a reluctant 1-1.
Although the Kansas men ran away at the end of the game for a 14-point victory, the game was much closer than Kansas coach Roy Williams would have liked. But Williams said he would take a less-than-perfect victory at this do-or-die point in the season.
Kansan sports editor
"If we can be ugly and still be happy, as far as our win at the end, I'll be just as pleased on Saturday as I am right now," Williams said.
At one point in the second half, Colgate whittled the Jayhawk lead down to four. Kansas continually would pick up its end of the scoring whenever Colgate got close.
The Kansas women were not so lucky last night. Kansas senior forward Angela Aycock helped the Jayhawks lead leads of 13 and 16 points,
JAYHAWKS:
JATHRWS:
Game stories from the men's and women's NCAA tournaments;
Page1B
Page 2B
FIRST-ROUND UPSETS:
Oklahoma and Arizona fall surprisingly in the men's tournament.
but Kansas never could put the game away. Eventually, the Badgers came back and ended Aycork's season in a way Kansas coach Marian Washington did not want.
This is obviously a tough loss for us," Washington said. The Badgers' Sharon Johnson hit a shot with 3 seconds remaining, upsetting the Kansas women.
"It was just bad luck of the draw for us that she hit the final shot," Avcock said.
Men's Basketball
First round Second round
March 16 March 18
1 KANSAS
KANSAS
16 Colgate
(in Dayton, Ohio)
8 W. Kentucky
W. Kentucky
9 Michigan
Game time: 3:50 p.m. CST, Saturday
Noah Musser, KANSAN
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn goes for a layup during the Jayhawk's 82-68 victory over Colgate.
2A
Friday, March 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
♥
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! A partner will play a dominant role in joint ventures. Your skills as a teacher or arbitrator will come in handy. Exciting new employment could lead to a residential move. As autumn gets underway, reach out to someone from another country. Romance arrives at a turning point in November. The family circle extends to include a new member. The year 1996 will feature travel to an exotic locale.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CLEEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE; actress Lesley-Anne Down, actor Patrick Duffy,
the great singer Nat King Cole, actress Mercedes McCambridge.
8
Ά
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19):
With luck, you can have it all today! Show faith in those who share your talents and beliefs. In order to work, you could run into resistance.
Play a waiting game.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
Success will depend on both good timing and speed. A new partnership could lead to higher profits and more fulfilling romance. An agreement with friends proves helpful to everyone involved.
69
**GEMINI** (May 21-June 20): You could find success in an area you have never explored before. Getting in touch with an older person puts you in a nostalgic mood. Donate unwanted items to charity for a tax deduction.
VII
CANCER (June 21- July 22): Pay more attention to a dream; it could prove protective. Treat children with greater tact. Others will grant you something without your having to ask for it.
L
M
July (23) Aug. 22; Tread lightly; over-confidence could trip you up. Travel brings good luck; you run into compatible people. Your rapport with a VIP can aid career progress.
WP
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A key friendship continues to give you strength. Emphasize the many benefits of teamwork to your associates. A valuable lesson can be leamed. Curb an urge to give a loved one the cold shoulder.
↑
VIRIO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Things begin to fall into place.
You receive recognition for past efforts or new support for a special project. Team up with a friend or relative if going shopping this evening. Seek bargains.
**SCORPIO** (Oct. 23-Nov. 21). Your job responsibilities mount. Forge ahead. Your faith in someone influential is justified. A third party's intervention helps you over a hurtle. Brilliant thoughts arrive tonight. Out with the old, in with the new.
VS
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Open your heart to humanity but do not neglect family or career matters. Hard work will bring rich rewards. Your warmth and affection provide a healing touch.
Read a new novel or biography tonight.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19) You may have to explore several different pathways before finding your true vocation. Remember, independence is essential for your spiritual evolution. A well-organized work space will boost productivity. Romance blossoms when nurtured.
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Continue to walk tall and banish self-doubt. Taking on new duties will provide greater financial security for you and your loved ones. Check the fine print before signing legal documents.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Domestic concerns capture the spotlight early today. Quiet meditation will give your psychic sensitivity a real charge. It is time to tighten your financial belt.
TODAY'S CHILDREN have a real eye for color and shape. When they ask for crayons and paints, do not expect them to settle for the basic colors. Even at an early age, they will want to experiment with different hues and tones. Discord and dishonesty will upset these gentle Pisces. They like to be in harmony with both their fellow human beings and nature.
Horsoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KC. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045.
KU Summer Institute in Hiratsuka, Japan, may receive funding that will reduce the program fee to $1,500. Complete applications must be received by March 31. For more information, call Susan McNally at 864-3742.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a team ride at 4 p.m. today and 10 a.m. tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
LesBiGay SK will sponsor a voter registration table from 9 p.m. tomorrow until 1 a.m. Sunday at the HideAway, 106 N. Park St. For more information, call Eric at 864-3091.
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 864-1562.
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 Sunday Supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
LesBiGayOSK has peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure available year round. For more information, call 864-3506.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's glass window pane and window screen were damaged Wednesday in the 1200 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The student said someone threw a red water balloon at the window, which ripped the screen and broke the glass. Damage was estimated at $225.
A KU professor's wooden fence was damaged by fire Tuesday in the 2900 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. The professor said a 10-year-old neighbor started a grass fire in the
rear of the yard after playing with a lighter. The fire blackened 14 fence boards and burned the grass. The neighbor then stomped on the ground to put the fire out. Damage was estimated at $50.
A KU student's parking pass was stolen Tuesday from a car in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported. The pass was valued at $3.
A KU student's mountain bike was stolen from the 2000 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police reported. The bike was valued at $450.
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
This weekend-come to the BEACH FREE No Cover
VUARNET
FRANCE
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
Park in the rear
TODAYS TEMPS
Weather
Atlanta
Chtcego
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAY
N I G N   L O W
70 ° • • 50 °
49 ° • • 31 °
65 ° • • 42 °
73 ° • • 47 °
75 ° • • 50 °
68 ° • • 55 °
64 ° • • 43 °
68 ° • • 41 °
72 ° • • 48 °
64 ° • • 45 °
68 ° • • 46 °
73 ° • • 48 °
71 ° • • 48 °
Clear to mostly clear and nice.
SATURDAY
20 percent
chance for
rain.
6847
7049
7049
6847
SUNDAY
Cooler and
dry.
6143
6143
Source: Jennifer Jackson, KU Weather Service
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
COPY CO 1401 W.23rd 832 copy LOW PRICE/HIGH QUALITY
Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nothing works better.
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Daily Specials Saturday $5.00 an hour lane rental. Bowl all you can in an hour!!!
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
"We stand behind our Work and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Auto Plaza
AMERICAN AMUSEMENTS
AMC LOEWS CINEMAS
Valuable Coupon
FULL SERVICE CAR WASH $5.50
(Reg. $7.50)
2828 Four Wheel Drive {913}749-7333 Exp 4/6/95
FIRE MOUNTAIN SSBB°
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SWEET ACTION
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
841-6642
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care
I will do this for you. Please provide the text content of the image.
Fashions In Bloom
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
FAIRWAY
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Offers Expire 3/29/2015. Prices are per person, on double occupancy. Space is limited & prices are subject to capacity controls & blackout dates. Air travel provided by Private Jet, Coinurance via Amocar on AeroJet. A 3 FFC & a 7.50 international travel surcharge exist & are not reflected in above pricing. Surcharges apply for travel over holidays & peak travel days. Use operator/perpistare contact for details. Prices are correct at time of print & subject to change.
BUILDING THE ESSENTIAL SPRING WARDROBE Fourth in a Series of Wardrobe Necessities
DESIGN DETAIL
NO.4
THE SHORT DRESS
WHAT TO WEAR WITH
The short dress is no longer just a alimpy black evening option. Not with Harry's exclusive now updated versions. Options range from lovely French inspired St. Tropez cotton prints to subtle but sophisticated linen jumpers. Dressed up or down, day or night, they make great weekday or weekend wear. Match them with your choice of great accessories and footwear, and you have a total Spring look!
4 A
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4 A
NOVELY KNIT TEEG
One of the season's most essential basic
Our fun novelty knits are great worn alone or
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CAMPUS/AREA
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, March 17, 1995
3A
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Drucilla Cornell, professor of law at Yeshiva University in New York, speaks to a packed house at the Spencer Museum of Art. She spoke about pornography and how it relates to society.
Speaker supports unionization of the porn industry
Professor promotes sexual tolerance freedom for women
Teamsters and pornography aren't so different to Drucilla Cornell.
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
She supports the efforts of the pornography industry to unionize so the public can deal with pornography regulation fairly and effectively instead of trying to ban it.
Cornell, a professor from Yeshiva University in New York City, spoke in the Centennial Room at the Kansas Union yesterday at a lecture called, "Pomography's Temptation." She also spoke Wednesday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
"You're not going to keep sex out of human life," she said.
She advocated sexual tolerance and freedom for women to explore their sexuality outside of the gender roles that pornography imposed on them.
"The message of pornography is 'get her,' and that message is directed at the penis," she said.
Cornell said that dangers such as rape and assault were inherent
threats to women who worked in the pornography industry. Unionizing the industry could protect "those bad girls who get those boys to get it up at the wrong time." she said.
Cornell also addressed prostitution in her lecture. She said that prostitution was separate from pornography but that those workers also had interests that needed to be protected. She said that some women turned tricks to supplement their incomes in a male-dominated workforce.
Cornell's presentation didn't quite clear up the issue of pornography for some students, but many said they liked her ideas.
Kathleen Jones, Peoria, Ill., graduate student, said she agreed with Cornell's ideas of unionization.
"It's a great idea," she said.
Liane Davis, professor of social welfare, said that pornography concerned her but that regulating it may infringe on constitutional rights.
Davis said that she didn't support regulation but that instead people should be educated about sex — both in the classroom and the job market.
"I don't think the answer lies in restriction. I think it lies in giving opportunities to women," she said.
Police keep eye on NCAA fans
KU officers prepare for best and worst during tournament
While Kansas basketball fans follow the NCAA tournament, Lawrence and KU police will be following Kansas basketball fans.
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Sgt. Rick Nickell of the Lawrence police department said that the basketball tournament usually was not a major problem for police. But it does keep them occuired.
"There's a lot of people celebrating, and we're busy," Nickell said. "Generally, we try to staff quite a few people."
Nickell said that in the past, the police department had assisted KU police during the NCAA basketball tournament.
that accompany the tournament, KU police plan as if the Jayhawks would play in the championship game, said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of KU police.
To prepare for the celebrations
"When we prepare for the celebrations, we don't look at how far we might go," Rozmiarek said. "If we wait, it might not give us enough time."
"A few people take celebrating a little too far and use it as an excuse to deviate from regular behavior," he said. "People don't think they have to abide by the law because they're celebrating."
No matter how many people are on campus celebrating Kansas' victories, there is always the potential for problems. Nickell said.
In 1991, when Kansas made it to the championship game but lost to Duke University, about 20,000 people headed to campus, Rozmiarek said. Many of the people gathered in front of Wescoe Hall, and a few got a little rowdy.
"A few people take celebrating a little too far and use it as an excuse to deviate from regular behavior."
"Glass bottles were being thrown around," she said. "People brought in fireworks and shot them into the crowd."
Rozmiarek said people also climbed trees, breaking many of them in the process. In 1993, Kansas made it to the Final Four, but the crowd on campus was small because it had rained earlier that night, Rozmiarek said. But regardless of the weather, crowd size usually increases as Kansas gets closer to the championship game.
"The last few years, the NCAA
Rick Nickell Lawrence police sergeant
Rozmiarek said KU police wanted basketball fans to enjoy tournament celebrations safely.
Last year, when Kansas dropped out of the tournament early, there wasn't of a crowd on campus, Rozmiarek said.
tournament started at the beginning of spring break, so it's been somewhat quiet," she said.
"An ideal celebration would be one where nobody gets hurt, nothing gets damaged, everyone has a good time, and everyone goes home," Rozmiäerk said.
KU Senate may call for campus phones
Senate should pay for additional lines, administrator says
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
At the Senate meeting March 8, a resolution was passed encouraging the administration to install free campus phones in all campus buildings.
Reeves gave the request to the Senate University affairs committee to consider.
"We would like to have the Strong Hall phone installed for next year," said Dan Hare, University affairs committee chairman. "Ultimately, we'd like to have them installed in all of the campus buildings."
Currently, the only free campus phones are in the Kansas and Burge Unions, in the computer center and in An s c h u t z Library.
Ami Hizer, University affairs committee member, said that convenience was the key reason for
Shirley Cor-
CAMPUS BRIEF
"If you need something,and you need to talk to your professor, you can access them quickly."
Ami Hizer
University affairs
committee member
mack, secretary in the Student Assistant Center, said that two or three students a day came into the office asking to use the phone.
Cormack said that if all students who asked to use an office phone were granted permission, incoming calls to the office would be blocked.
In the letter, Kirk-Swaffar requested that a campus phone, similar to the one in the Kansas Union, be put in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
The idea was first discussed when Donna Kirk-Swaffar, a former educational services graduate assistant, wrote a letter to Sherman Reeves, student body president.
"It's not a hassle," she said. "I just personally feel kind of bad that we can't accommodate them."
installing phone line.
Student calls police after finding anti-sorority notes on her door
Kansan staff report
phone line.
"If you need something, and you need to talk to your professor, you can access them quickly," she said.
Hizer said that she was confident that the administration would put the phone line in within the next year.
But Jeffery Weinberg assistant vice chancellor of student affairs.
On Tuesday, Gina Genovese, St. Louis freshman, told KU police she had found notes with rude remarks left on her door in McCollum Hall. One note already taped to the door said "Welcome Home Gina," but someone had crossed out "Home" and wrote "to Hell."
wasn't certain that the new phone line would be financed by the administration. He said that he encouraged Hare to ask Student Senate to finance the project.
"I think it would be very difficult with the current budget situation in the University." Weinberg said.
The University affairs committee is working with the Office of Student Affairs and the Office of Student Life to determine the cost of setting up the phones, Hare said.
Weinberg estimated that each phone would cost $60 to install and $30 per month to maintain. He said that the cost of setting up the phone line might not be equal to the need students have for the phones.
"I don't know how much usage there would actually be," he said.
Another note on the door had diagrams of the human brain on which someone had written, "At least I don't pay anyone to be my friend."
Susan Gotch, Omaha, Neb., freshman, who was named in the police report as possibly being responsible for the notes, said she was not the author.
"I've written some notes, but Ive never done any vandalism or harassment," Gotch said. "I don't know why I'm being singed out."
Included in the notes were other derogatory phrases, such as, "Why doesn't the high society know how to spell sorority?" and "Don't we all wish we could be fat and stupid"?
Kansan staff writer
By Robert Allen
Abortion legislation could be postponed
A bill introduced in the Kansas House of Representatives that would restrict abortions at the University of Kansas Medical Center may not be heard until next year.
The bill currently is in the Health and Human Services Committee, which may not have time to consider the bill because of the committee's tight schedule, said Carlos Mayans, R-Wichita, chairman of the committee.
"I don't think we're going to have time to hear the bill," Mayans said. "Right now, Monday is the last day to hear bills in the committee."
Mayans said the committee's schedule had been adjusted to accommodate as many bills as possible but not all could be heard.
If the committee does not hear the bill by Monday, then it will sit until next year, he said.
House Bill 2565, introduced March 10, would prohibit using public money to fund abortions at the Med Center, except when
the mother's life is at stake. Several supporters are anti-abortion activists, who do not want their taxes to pay for something they don't believe in, Mayans said.
"I think they have a good point." he said.
Officials at the Med Center would not comment on the bill. The Med Center released a statement saying it would comply with all federal and state statutes regarding abortions but that limiting the institution's ability to offer abortions could negatively affect academic programs for both medical students and residents.
Herman Dillon, D-Kansas City, said that abortions were performed at the Med Center primarily for education of students.
"They are required to teach this no matter what," he said. "It's a teaching institution."
The bill originally was an amendment to another bill concerning the Regents budget, Mayans said. The amendment was removed and reintroduced as a separate bill to gather more support for the original bill.
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4A
Friday, March 17, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: SPRING BREAK CAUTIONS
Week-long break is a time for fun but not without planning
Now that spring break has arrived, the editorial board would like to remind everyone of those tedious yet important things that college students inevitably forget when they are turned loose for nine days of freedom.
First, let your parents know where you will be at all times. The general phrase, "I'll be within a 500-mile radius" will work. This will make it much easier for the search helicopters to find you when you pass out from too much relaxation.
Second, if you are taking a long road trip, pack lots of water, snacks and whatever else comes to mind so you don't have to waste money stopping at a convenience store every other hour.
Third — this is especially important for those who will be road tripping the majority of spring break — take plenty of clean underwear. Didn't your mother
Annual recreation and rest ritual still prompts reminders to have fun and be reasonably careful and cautious.
ever tell you that the most embarrassing thing you could do to yourself is to be in a car wreck, get taken to the hospital and not be wearing any underwear because every pair you own is dirty?
In all seriousness, though, party with care. Most students get through the week with a minimum of damage or problems. Take care so that you are not involved in an auto accident. And always go out in groups because there's safety in numbers.
Finally, and most important of all, no matter what you are doing for spring break, remember to relax, drain your body of built-up stress, and remember that there are only six more weeks of school after break.
AMY TRAINER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ASSIGNMENTS OVER THE BREAK
Albeit wishful thinking,try to plan ahead for what lies ahead
Spring has arrived and not a moment too soon.
All the signs that make spring in Kansas so unique are taking shape — snow and bone-chilling cold one day, 70-degree weather with hurricane-like conditions the next.
Another sure sign of spring is a noticeable improvement in students' outlooks as they prepare for the yearly migration to warmer climes known as springbreak.
Most students' ideal spring break includes leaving the books, papers and projects as far away as possible to gather dust in some dark corner of the bedroom while keeping the suntan lotion and malt beverages close at hand.
This is an admirable goal, for which the week-long sojourn was established. Unfortunately, in the hands of overzealous students, spring break can have the unintended consequence
Spring break means taking a break from school, but don't forget to plan for projects and papers coming due.
of wrecking what would otherwise have been a successful academic semester.
Before throwing the books under the bed with the winter coat, cap and gloves, consider how a little careful planning could help avoid an academic crisis after spring break.
If this planning includes bringing a book or two with you during the break, or even working a little extra the few days before you leave, remember that time and semester projects wait for no one. And never will that be clearer than when you return to an insurmountable load of classwork.
A little forethought could help make those Spring Break experiences carry over to the rest of the year.
JOHN COLLAR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Editors
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lewenzon
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Jamie Lance
Associate Photo...Paul Kotz
Features...Nathan Glou
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Beth Pole
Regional mgr ... Chris Branaman
National mgr ... Shelly Falvites
Coop mgr ... Kelly Connelys
Special Sections mgr ... Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ... JJ Cook
Klm Hyman
Marketing director ... Mindy Blum
Promotions director .. Justin Frosolone
Creative director .. Dan Gier
Classified mgr .. Lissa Kulseth
I'm glad people disagree with me,
I'm glad I offended you, and I'm glad there have been responses that have, in some ways, offended me.
I've learned from them and can only hope you've learned something from me.
MATTHEW MILOCA TRIBUNE.
RUSSIA
WELL, HE STILL
HAS A FIRM GRIP
ON THE WHEEL,
IF THAT MEANS
ANYTHING...
YELTSIN
Long ago, on learning that I would be allowed to write this column, I made myself a couple of important rules. First, I would not name any names, unless of course they were names of big-shots. Second, I would not, under any provocation, respond to any letters.
Columnist looks forward to negative reader responses
Otherwise, why read the opinions of other people in the first place?
Oh well, what are rules for, if not to be broken?
It seems that little out' me managed to annoy the hell out of a few people. And all I can say by way of apology is good.
I have been in an informal race with one or two other columnists to see who could offend somebody the quickest.
This job's description has nothing in it about being nice or supporting the views of the entire campus. As far as I can tell, we're supposed to agitate, annoy, bother and upset as many people as possible.
Now, let's look at this from an educational standpoint. More moron (let's use myself as example) writes a column on literature or privacy. Reader X, bored, turns to the editorial page. This reader begins to scan the words and, oh my gosh, there's something that there that dislikes. Well that's enough of that, he thinks, and a letter is sent off to the editor complaining about the columnist's
ISAAC
BELL
total lack of basic intelligence or understanding.
So what happens over here? Are we, the poor misinformed columnists called before the editorial review board and told to shape up or ship out?
Hell no. We are told someone sent in a nasty letter, and we
Would Bambi have been as effective if the hunter never caught his mother or if the forest hadn't caught fire? Would Henry V been as a good play if the king were noble and forrightthe whole time? Would Huckleberry Finn have lasted this long if there hadn't been racist issues involved?
STAFF
COLUMNIST
look at the editor in question and say, with great worry and fear in our voices, "Cool. That's two for me." Then we go on our merry ways.
This isn't to say no one should read this and write in response. Actually, I have quite a lot of respect for those individuals who actually consider how these opinions impact them. These are the readers l, and those who share this page with me, hope for because these are the people who actually think about what we've said and get off their butts long enough to tell us when we are wrong.
Challenging one's beliefs is what the concept of education is all
Isaac Bell Is a Lawrence junior in English.
about. Sure, columnists are primarily here for entertainment, but entertainment does not have to be trivial to be enjoyable. The best movies, books or plays are the ones that challenge the audience, that force us to say, "What the hell?" I love to read, but I hate to read books that never once force me to disagree with a character's behavior or beliefs. Why watch something where everything that happens is nice and pleasant?
Don't believe me?
Affirmative Action is more than quotas
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I was troubled by the Feb. 21 editorial on Affirmative Action written by Lance Hamby and Chris Vine for the editorial board. If it is in fact the case that the Kansan editorial board as a whole endorses the viewpoint set forth, I am saddened as well. From my perspective, the editorial demonstrates a lack of understanding of how Affirmative Action works or whom it benefits. Affirmative Action does not have to do with quotas or with special privileges to people who are not qualified to succeed. Nor does it focus primarily on racial minorities, though they were the focus of your editorial.
What Affirmative Action has
done is open doors. It has not guaranteed admission to school or success in school any more than it has guaranteed jobs or job security to people from "protected classes." Once the doors are open, it is up to women, minorities, people of various national origins or different religions to succeed. Has it worked? I would submit that it has worked at the University of Kansas. In 1965, one year after the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, women comprised only 36.5 percent of the KU student body. Thirty years later, more than 50 percent of our students are women. KU in 1965 was an open admissions University, just as it is today, so there was no change in admissions policy to account for the change in representation. What did change was attitudes and expectations.
Many of us (women, minorities
I suggest that you do some research on the relevant laws and their effects before you attempt again to address such a complex and historically significant issue.
and others from "protected classes") who were students in the 1960s and 1970s would not have had the same opportunities a generation earlier. However, once offered the opportunity — for education or employment — the responsibility for succeeding has been with us. There are at this University a number of women and minorities who are in positions that a generation ago, due to habit or tradition, would have been filled by white men. However, we retain those positions not because of our race or sex but because of the quality of work we do.
Jeannette A. Johnson Assistant to the Executive Vice Chancellor
Baseball 'union a far cry from the organization it represents
Call me old-fashioned, but I think real labor unions should be
We should note what an utterly senseless notion it is to have a union made up of men whose job description includes hitting screwballs and standing around adjusting their athletic cups.
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS REEDY
made up of men and women bound to one another by shared hate of their bosses and a mutual love of unfiltered cigarettes. This clearly is not the case in professional baseball, where the members are bound only by narcissism and a shared stink of
Ben-Gay. Let me give another example of the way millionaire professional baseball players have wrongly procured a working-class vocabulary, as if to gain sympathy for their fight against the millionaire owners.
The idea of baseball players getting together for collective bargaining doesn't wash. Bargaining is something you do when you're at a garage sale and really want a 40-year-old wet-dry vacuum. Or, it's when you're visiting Mexico and haggle on the price of a Coke, getting it at the low price of 6 million pesos (67 cents).
Professional baseball players don't even do the bargaining themselves — they have their lawyers do it. Any intelligent American knows that if a lawyer is involved, you're no longer bargaining. God help you, you've just started negotiating.
It's clear that professional baseball players have misusing union and collective bargaining. Should we stop referring to the baseball-players union and start talking about that gang of whiny, spoiled, tobacco-spitting babies? Probably.
First, players should demand that owners replace the traditional baseball uniform with the following:
MIXED MEDIA
But if baseball players really want to be called a union, they can make the necessary changes. To regain public support, to renew our proletariat sympathies, the players must drastically revise their contract demands. The changes also would go a long way toward making a boring game seem interesting.
Secondly, players must demand to be forced by the manager — who now is called boss — to work at another task when they are out of the game or waiting to bat. Instead of riding the pine when not on the field, players now should cut the grass, chalk the field or sell food in the stands. Can you imagine the joy of buying a "PLUMPER HOT DOG!" or an "ICE COLD COKE!" from Ken Griffey Jr. or David Cohn?
Lastly, players must not end the strike until they receive assurance of a fifteen-minute smoke break between the third and the fourth innings, as well another during the seventh-inning stretch. Why? You can't have a union if you don't have a smoke break.
Chris Reedy is a Topeka Junior in English and phloseology.
Jeans, preferably threadbare and stained with oil
■ Blue polyester shirts, complete with patches for the name and union numbers (Players' Local #409)
Traditional baseball stirrups worn with work boots.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 17.1995
5A
REAL: Candidates stress improvements
Continued from Page 1A
student representation.
Stephanie Guerin, Lenexa senior and the coalition's candidate for vice president, said REAL candidates would work to expand the availability of computers to students.
"Current facilities at KU aren't adequate enough to meet students' needs," Guerin said.
REAL candidates also said that the bus system at KU needed to be regulated.
"They don't comply with Environmental Protection Agency standards," said Lucy Ridgway, Jackson, Miss., junior. Ridgway is running for a liberal arts and sciences senator seat.
Ridway said that REAL candidates would like KU On Wheels to comply with EPA standards.
Stevens pointed to the diversity of students on the REAL coalition and said that the coalition was representative of KU's student body.
"Within this coalition are leaders of residence halls, scholarship halls, greek
Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communications and faculty sponsor of REAL, said she was convinced early that REAL wasn't just another coalition.
houses, several academic and community service organizations, leading cultural organizations and the presidents of both the Young Democrats and the College Republicans,"he said.
"I've become very optimistic about the chance of victory for this group," she said.
Dennis "Boog" Highberger, Lawrence resident and student body vice president in 1884, also spoke at the party.
"I saw this was not just a Student Senate campaign," she said. "It was a reform movement."
Gold said that REAL had a good chance to win the Student Senate election, which is April 12 and 13.
Highberger encouraged REAL candidates to fight for things that mattered to students.
"Sometimes that means you're going to have to bump heads with the administration," he said.
Japan may decrease trip cost
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
Susan MacNally, coordinator of summer institutes for the office of study abroad, is looking for 10 good students to go to Japan.
The students would attend the 1995 summer institute in Hiratsuka, Japan, located about 50 miles from Tokyo on the Pacific Ocean coast.
Hiratsuka is Lawrence's sister city in Japan, and Kanagawa University in Hiratsuka has established an exchange program with the University of Kansas.
KU has sent about 10 students each summer for the past five years to Hiratsuka. This year's summer institute focuses on "Modern Japan: Continuity and Change."
About 25 times as many Japanese students study in the United States as U.S. students study in Japan, said Ray Christiansen, assistant professor of political science who organizes and travels with the group. As a result, the Japanese are eager to attract foreign students.
As part of an effort to attract KU students this summer, Kanagawa University applied for a grant from the Japanese government to help pay for the program costs. The decision
should be made in early April.
If the university receives the funding, program costs for KU students would drop from $3,100 to $1,500, excluding airfare.
Ten KU students already have signed up for the program, but the grant Kanagawa has applied for would finance 20 students.
McNally said students could sign up for the program and make their decision after they know the final cost.
While in Japan, the students will spend two days a week doing course work, Christiansen said. The rest of their time will be spent visiting businesses, schools, factories and other places to give students a feel for modern Japan.
The students receive six hours of credit for five weeks in Japan: three hours for language and three hours of upper-level credit in east Asian languages and culture, political science or business.
Students will live two weeks with Japanese families and two weeks in a dormitory and will travel for one week.
Those interested should call McNally at the office of study abroad at 864-3742. The application deadline is March 31.
Fall fees may go up by 26 percent; Increase to be used for equipment
Kansan staff writer
By Virginia Margheim
Students at Regents institutions may have to pay an extra $50 in fees in Fall 1996.
At its monthly meeting yesterday, the Board of Regents heard a recommendation from the council of presidents that the fee be approved for equipment purchases. The proposal was forwarded to the Regents' tuition and fees committee for consideration.
KU students paid $194 in fees this semester, according to the spring timetable.
University of Kansas Chancellor Del Shankel said that the fee increase would generate about $6 million a year that could be spent on equipment such as computers and lab equipment.
But Audrey Nogle, chairwoman of the students' advisory committee and student body president of Fort Hays State University, said that students would not support a fee increase. Fees traditionally are used for nonacademic purposes, Nogle said. The students' advisory committee would prefer to raise tuition and earmark a certain percentage of it for equipment.
The council of presidents also reported to the Regents about the issue of whether university employees should have to pay tuition to take classes. Employees have to pay full tuition and fees if they enroll in classes.
Shankel said that the council was considering allowing employees to enroll in classes at no cost on a space-available basis. The council supported the proposition philosophically but was concerned with the loss of tuition revenue it would cause.
Employees now generate about $390,000 a year in tuition revenue.
approved final plans and contract documents for the Watkins Student Health Center addition and renovation at KU. Bids for the construction should take place next month.
- approved attaching to faculty evaluations a student perception survey.
The proposal was forwarded to the tuition and fees committee for further consideration. In other business, the Regents:
recognized Charles Andrews, who will retire April 1 from his position as executive vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
■ heard an update on the Regents budget that is making its way through the Legislature. The Board approved requesting money from the state's general fund to offset tuition shortfall for fiscal years 1995 and 1996.
UNITED: Senate hopefuls ready
student service is run efficiently and meeting the changing student needs," Cocks said.
Changes also need to be made to KU's student advising system, Cocks said.
Continued from Page 1A
Members of United Students want to change the focus of Senate from finances to policy. Cocks said.
"Many students don't have a personal adviser," she said.
"United Students is dedicated to strong student representation on the boards and councils that affect you," she said.
Erika Oliver, Overland Park senior, said United Students would concentrate on not spending money that Senate didn't have. Oliver is running for off-campus senator with the coalition.
"The United Students coalition is composed of leadership throughout the University," said Dan Hare, Olathe junior and United Students' candidate for student body vice president.
Hare said that a Student Union Activities vice president, 14 current senators, representatives from the KU Hellenic Club, the KU Bangladesh Club and the Board of Class Officers were running with United Students.
“This list is impressive,” Hare said. “But even more impressive is each and every candidate's desire to be put in a position which will allow him or her to represent you.”
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, spoke at the United Students party. Praeger is a graduate of KU.
Students weigh risks of leaving cars unattended Police say burglaries haven't increased during past breaks
By Brian Vandervliet
Kansan staff writer
Jenne Schwinn, McLoush junior, is taking her car home during spring break for one reason.
"I'm taking it because there is no security," said Schwinn, who lives in Ellsworth Hall. "There are way too many break-ins."
But KU police officer Rose Rozmiarek said there was no evidence of an increase in car break-ins during spring break. Last year during the same period of time, there were only two reported break-ins.
Rozmiarek said students should be careful if they leave their vehicles behind.
"If students are going to leave their bikes or vehicles on campus, they need to make sure they are properly secured," Rozmiarek said. "It is an open campus, and people do come and go. They should be aware of the potential of someone breaking into their vehicles."
Students should remove any valuables or removable stereos from their cars, she said.
Rozmiareak said there would be more time for KU police to make rounds of campus lots because there were fewer incident reports to deal with during breaks. Three to 10 officers would be on campus at all times.
"We work 24 hours a day," she said. "We never close."
"it's very scarce," she said. "But it's also a lot easier to spot anyone doing something wrong."
Although cars in residence hall lots would not be kicked, parking officers would continue to make rounds of all campus lots from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each day, she said. At most, four parking officers would be on campus at all times. Red and blue lots will be ticketed during break.
"That's their job, to continuously drive through campus," she said. "We're out looking for wrongdoing because there's less ticketing to do."
KU police would be notified if parking officers see anything suspicious, Jordan said. She recommended that students park their cars near bright lights.
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6A
Friday, March 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Weekend
A wee bit o' the Irish a march through Lawrence
Frence
After months of preparation, the Irish and the non- Irish alike are set to parade through Downtown and North Lawrence for the St. Patrick's Day parade
Lawrence's Eighth-annual St. Patrick's Day parade starts at 12:30 p.m. today at South Park and ends at the Flamingo Club in North Lawrence.
North Second Street
Locust Street
Fifth Street
Seventh Street
Ninth Street
Johnny's Tavern
Elm Street
FLAMINGO CLUB
End
Sixth Street
City Hall
Kansas River
Ninth Street
Massachusetts St.
Court House
11th Street
N
SOUTH PARK
Start
12th Street
The Wearin' o' the Green
By Jake Arnold Kansan staff writer
F
Krista McGlohon/KANSAN
parade to help children in Douglas County.
or a couple months out of the year, bikers and bankers, building inspectors and bar owners like to hang out together. While they are at it, they put together a
The eight annual St. Patrick's Day Parade will start today at 12:30 p.m. at South Park. It will travel north on Massachusetts Street, cross the bridge and end at the Flamingo Club, 501 N. Ninth St.
The parade is a culmination of months of preparation and weeks of charity fund-raising. The St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee is dedicated to raising money for children's causes in Douglas County.
"Different people are involved from different walks of life," he said.
Kevin Clark, an optician at Spectrum Optical, 4 E. Seventh St., and a bartender at The Pool Room, 925 Iowa St., said that the committee enjoyed planning the parade and getting the community involved.
Debi Drummet, a banker at Commerce Bank, 955 Iowa St., and the co-head of the committee, gave four themes for the parade:
The committee's final meeting took place at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St. Food was served, and a jazz band played. But when it comes to the parade, the committee takes it seriously.
First, to honor Irish Americans and their contributions to America; second, to celebrate the legend and spirit of St. Patrick through a fun, old-fashioned parade; third, to promote an atmosphere of benevolence, friendship and cooperation through the parade and other associated events; and fourth, to support and exemplify the idea that charity and goodwill begins at home.
The committee has raised more than $70,000 during the past seven years for local children's charities.
The parade committee has strict rules about drinking. Floats with political or social messages are not allowed.
years for Oral champions charities.
The first parade was suggested by Bill Sullivan, an ABC sports commentator, to Wes Kabler, owner of the Flamengo at the Indianapolis (60).
"He's a total Irishman," Kabler said. "He asked me why Lawrence didn't have a St. Paddy's Day Parade."
Kabler was leery about the idea.
but then Sullivan got Mike Jones, owner of the Jet Lag Lounge. 610 Florida St., interested in the idea, and he started persuading Kabler. More people became involved, and in a matter of weeks, Lawrence had a St. Patrick's Day parade.
For the first parade, Sullivan told Kabler they had to have a white horse — it was tradition. Kabler did not want to ride a real horse, so they rented a carnival carousel horse and mounted it on the back of a flatbed pickup truck. Kabler donned his tuxedo and rode his horse.
That tradition didn't last, but other traditions have endured such as support.
"The police department has been more than helpful," Kabler said. "Anything we have asked for they have given
"The first one was a little ragged," said Shaughnessy, this year's grand marshal. "But you tell a bunch of Irishmen you are having a parade, and they get in line."
for they have given us."
Gene Shaughnessy, chief building inspector of Lawrence, is also a founding member of the St. Patrick's Day Parade Committee.
"Unfortunately, it is more organized now," he said with a mischievous grin. "We start meeting in December. It is a lot of hours, but it is a lot of fun."
Shaughnessy said the first one had been planned on the spur of the moment.
Tricia Joyner, a University of Washburn student, was named queen of this year's parade. Queens are chosen for their participation in fund raising.
Flamingo Club; and the Shamrock Shuffle, a 5K run. All of the events proceeds are given to charity.
years for local children's charities.
The first parade was suggested by Bill Sullivan, an ABC sports commentator, to Wes Kabler, owner of the Flamingo at the Indianapolis 600.
"He's a total Irishman," Kabler said. He asked one who Lawrence didn't have a St. Paddy's Day Parade.
Kabler was very about the idea.
Year were a Comedy Night at Gusto's, 925 Iowa St.; a dart tournament at the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St.; a Sport and Celebrity Auction at Kaspars Bar and Grill, 3115 W Sixth St.; A Queen's Dance and Raffle at the Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W Sixth St.; a Concert Night at the Bottleneck, 787 New Hampshire St.; a Queen's Lanquet and Coronation at the stopped by inclement weather.
Hank Booth, general manager of 105.9 KLZR and a committee member, remembered one year had 30 mph wind gusts, sleet and a wind chill index in the teens. The parade still went on.
Booth also noted that North Lawrence residents showed up in large numbers.
"It is the only parade that helps the mother understand themselves. By helping them with their frustrations they can prevent them from hurting themselves."
Shaughnessy said that the parade was a North Lawrence parade.
The parade originally ran from the Flamingo to the Jet Lag. When they changed routes this year to include downtown, they had no intention of forgetting North Lawrence.
"North Lawrence has always supported us," Shaughnessy said. "They show up even on rainy or snowy days."
The parade never has been stopped by inclement weather.
Committee members agree that part of the parade's success is that it is a community event, and it brings all sorts of people together for the purpose of fun and charity.
Hannah's House Foundation,
2216 Alabama St., is the parade's
charity of choice this year. Hannah's
House, a home for unwed
teen-age mothers, will use the
money to start a pilot project
called "For the Love of a Child."
through North Lawrence," he said. "We think they appreciate that. We appreciate their support."
"For the Love of a Child" is designed to give social workers more time to spend with young mothers who have left the House and to create support groups to help the mother understand themselves and their situations. By helping mothers cope with their frustration they can hope to prevent further harm to themselves and their children. The support group provides a safe space for women to share their experiences, offer advice, and build a community of supportive women.
Events
Tonight
Beef Jerky with Bastard Squad, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Monkey Meet, 10 p.m.,
$4, at the Jazzhaus of
Lawrence, 926 1/2
Massachusetts St.
Tracy Chapman in concert, 8 p.m., $16.50, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Uncle Dirty Toes, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
C. J. Chenier and Red Hot Louisiana Band, 9:30 p.m., $8, at The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Tomorrow
Shower Trick with Shallow and The Day After, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Darrell Lea and Megan Hurt, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Monkey Meet, 10 p.m., $4, at the Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
C. J. Chenier and Red Hot Louisiana Band, 9:30 p.m., $8, at The Grand Emporium.
Monday
Sunday
Hellcat Trio with Kitchen Radio, 9:30 p.m., $3, at The Grand Emporium
Open Mike Night, 10 p.m., no cover charge, at The Bottle neck.
MU 330 with King Can and The Outsiders, 10 p.m., $3, at The Grand Emporium.
Tuesday
Box Set with Darrell Lea and Megan Hurt, 10 p.m., cover charge; at The Bottleneck.
Sing Along with Tom Krause, 8:30 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
William Clarke, 8 p.m.
$6, at the Grand Emporium.
Wednesday
Jonathan Richman with Jason and Alison,10 p.m.,cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Rising Lion, 9:30 p.m.
$5; at The Grand
Emporium.
Thursday
Grither with Benison and Cockpit Biscuit, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck.
Anonymous, 8:30 p.m.
no cover charge, at
Full Moon Cafe.
John Cale, 9 p.m., $12,
at The Grand Emporium.
NCAA
Arizona falls to No. 12-seeded Miami-Ohio yesterday. Page 2B
NFL
Rams' move stalled. Page 3B
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1995
SECTION B
Men avoid close call, not women
Last-second shot ends season for Jayhawks
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
LUBBOCK, Texas — Angela Aycock didn't want it to be over.
The senior forward was the last Jayhawk to make her way slowly off the court after the Kansas women's basketball team lost in the first round of the NCAA tournament. Kansas, the No. 7 seed in the Mideast, fell to No.10-seeded Wisconsin, 73-72.
Kansas ended its season with a 20-11 record, while Wisconsin advanced to the second round at 20-8.
KU
"When you've enjoyed something for so long, and it ends so fast, it's really hard to grasp." Aycock said.
Kansas sophomore guard Jerd Haease battles with a Colgate player for a loose ball in the Jayhawks' 82-68 victory against the Red Raiders. Haase ended the game with 10 points, shooting 4-for-8 from the field.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
ansas led in the first half by as many as 13 points and red by 16 points early in the second half. A deserption three-pointer by Kansas sophomore guard
Tasha King gave the Jayhawks a 56-40 lead with 13 minutes remaining in the game.
The Badgers slowly but methodically cut into that lead. With 4:14 left on the clock, the Badgers took their first lead since early in the game when Wisconsin sophomore guard Katie Voigt hit a three-pointer.
"The one thing you can tell from this group is that they never quit," Wisconsin coach Jane Albright-Diertele said. "We saw some people step up and give a little more."
Wisconsin 73. Kansas 72
Probably the Badger who gave at the most important time was senior guard Sharon Johnson. Kansas was clinging to a 72-71 lead with less than a minute remaining in the game. Wisconsin got the ball with 23 seconds remaining and ran a play designed for sophomore guard Keisha Anderson. When Anderson was double-teamed, the ball went to Johnson.
Player ffm/a fft/a tp
Aycock 7-18 2-13 16
Dixon 7-10 3-3 17
Trapp 1-4 2-3 4
Sampson 7-18 2-2 17
Halibielb 1-8 1-2 3
Ledet 1-8 1-2 2
Scott 1-1 0-0 2
Gracey 0-0 0-0 0
Moffite 0-0 1-2 1
King 2-3 0-0 5
Canada 2-3 1-2 5
Totals 28-60 14-18 72
WISCONSIN (20-8)
Wisconsin (20-8)
Williams 3-5 1-1 7
Rhodes 1-3 0-0 7
Franke 6-14 0-4 16
Anderson 9-18 4-5 22
Voigt 6-12 0-2 16
Dillon 0-1 0-0 0
Johnson 2-8 1-3 5
Cattanan 1-1 0-0 3
Winkler 1-1 0-0 2
Totals 24-59 13-21 63
Halftime Kansas 39, Wisconsin 33
3-point goals Kansas 21, King 1 (King
1, Sampson 12, Ayckov 0,5; Hale-
biel 0,5) Wisconsin 51 (Voglt 4,
Cattanch 1,1; Anderson 0,2;
Franke 1) Rebounds Kansas 35
(Sampson 11), Wisconsin 35
(Anderson 7) Anastasia Kansas 10
(Sampson 4) Wisconsin 15 (Anderson
8) Turnovers Kansas 16, Wisconsin
15 Attendance 7,574
"I lost the ball for a second, but I was able to maintain control," Anderson said. "All I saw was Sharon at the free-throw line."
Anderson passed Johnson the ball, and with only three seconds left on the game clock, Johnson nailed the shot that would end Kansas' season.
"I'm 2-for-8 tonight, but the shot that we needed the most went in," Johnson said. "My coach always has told me to keep shooting. I guess good players keep doing what they have to do."
Johnson's timely bucket gave her five points in the game. Three Wisconsin players scored in the double-digits. Anderson scored a game-high 22 points. She was followed by junior center Barb Franke and Voigt, who each had 16 points.
Kansas was led by junior guard Charisse Sampson. She earned a double-double, scoring 17 points and grabbing 11 rebounds. Kansas sophomore guard Tamecka Dixon also scored 17 points, and Aycock ended with 16.
Aycock sat out approximately 12 minutes of the second half after she went down with a right ankle injury. She did return but could manage only two more points.
"Angela Aycock has been one of the finest players in the country and one of the finest ever in the Big Eight Conference," Washington said. "We had hoped to give her a few more games, but it didn't work out that way."
Kansas wraps up Foyle, Colgate
Kansas 82, Colgate 68
KANSA (24.5)
Player
Pearson 2-10 fgm/fga ftm/ta tp
LaFrentz 4-8 1-2 6
Pollard 4-13 5-7 12
Vaughn 4-5 2-2 13
Haase 4-8 0-0 10
Ostertag 1-4 4-4 6
Thomas 6-11 3-4 19
Williams 1-1 0-0 2
McGrath 1-2 0-0 2
Gurley 0-1 1-2 1
Totals 27-63 20-26 82
COLGATE (17-13)
COLGATE (17-13)
Roberts 4-10 0-0 12
Bollin 1-3 2-2 4
Foyle 7-16 2-6 16
Maloney 0-2 0-0 0
Neale 10-20 0-1 25
Shaeffer 0-2 0-0 0
Touhey 1-2 0-0 2
Murray 0-0 0-0 0
Cupid 4-5 0-0 9
Totals 27-60 4-9 68
Haitifine Kansas 41, Colgate 29 3-point goals Kansas 8-19 (Thomas 4, Hasea 2-4, Vaughn 1-1, Pearson 1-6, Gurley 0-19, Colgate 10-22 (Neale 5-11, Roberts 4-7, Cupid 1-2, Schaefer 0-1, Touhey 0-1) Rebounds Kansas 42 (LaFrentz 9), Colgate 34 (Nalele 7) Assists Kansas 12 (Vaughn 5), Colgate 16 (Maloney 10) Turnover Kansas 10, Colgate 14 Attendance 13,045
Bv Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
DAYTON, Ohio — The Kansas Jayhawks have a simple motto for the NCAA tournament — survive and advance.
The Jayhawks held off the upset-minded Colgate Red Raiders last night for a 82-68 victory to advance in the tournament.
Although the margin of victory was not as large as Kansas fans would have preferred, the Jayhawks still won.
"I didn't want to go into the locker room and see a bunch of long faces because we didn't win by 61," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "That's not what the NCAA tournament is all about. The bottom line is we're still playing."
The Red Raiders proved they wanted to be playing tomorrow by jumping out to a 6-0 lead. Even though he was playing in his first NCAA tournament, Colgate freshman center Adonal Foyle started the game confidently with a dunk.
Foyle also proved to be a force on the defensive end by forcing Kansas sophomore forward Scot Pollard to miss his first three shots. Pollard started for senior center Greg Oostertag, who had a bruised left foot.
"We were a little tight to start the game," Kansas freshman forward Raef LaFrentz said. "I think we wanted to come out and prove our doubts wrong."
"It was a combination of him being a great shot blocker and me being hesitant with my shots," Pollard said. "I should be used to it from playing Greg Ostertag in practice, but he still seemed to bother me."
The Red Raiders' early lead didn't seem to
bother the Jayhawks. Kansas quickly responded with its own 6-0 run and tied the game.
After a timeout, the Jayhawks went on a 20-7 run to take a 26-13 lead. Kansas freshman guard Billy Thomas made a three-pointer during the run. He would make two more and score 13 first-half points to spark the Jayhawks. Thomas finished the game with a career-high 19 points.
"Billy did things out on the court that we had come to expect," Williams said. "I've never known Billy to get rattled."
As good as Thomas was, Colgate senior guard Tucker Neale was even better. Playing in his home state, Neale ended his collegiate career with a game-high 25 points.
"Kansas is one of the very good teams we've had to play this year," he said. "We came in the game realistically thinking we could win."
One of the reasons why Colgate had such a chance was because of the Foyle's play. He ended with 16 points and 13 rebounds.
"He's very strong and physical so you have to get good position down low," LaFrentz said.
Foyle said that the constant flow of fresh Kansas big men wore him down physically. Pollard had most of the burden guarding Foyle because Ostertag is recovering from a bruised foot.
After the game, Ostertag said his foot wasn't bothering him too much.
"It's just a little sore," he said. "It doesn't hurt walking on it at all."
Ostertag will have another day to rest his foot. The Jayhawks will play Western Kentucky at 3:50 p.m. tomorrow.
Baseball
Players hope to end spell
Baseball ready for hectic spring break
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
While the rest of Mount Oread is away, the Kansas baseball team will play.
The Jayhawks (4-12) will play nine games in the next 10 days, including a five-game homestand beginning with Illinois-Chicago at 3 p.m. today at Hogwoll-Maupin Stadium.
Both teams also will play at 2 p.m. tomorrow and 1 p.m. on Sunday.
Today's game will be the fourth time that the Jayhawks and Flames have met on the diamond. Kansas leads the all-time series 3-0.
Round out the homestead are matches with Avila College on Monday and Emporia State on Tuesday. Kansas will then head to Oklahoma for games with Oral Roberts on Wednesday in Tulsa, Okla., and a weekend series March 24-26 with No. 5 Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., to begin the Big Eight Conference season.
The Jayhawks hope to break a three-game losing streak following a tough loss at Wichita State on Wednesday night.
"We fought hard," sophomore center fielder Isaac Byrd said of the 10-9 loss to the Shockers. "Too many people walked toward the end, and we found a new way to lose this one."
Losses have been coming in bunches this season for the Jayhawks, who have had two four-game losing streaks in addition to their current three-game skid. The Jayhawks' lone winning streak came with victories March 10 and 11 over Iowa.
"It seems we find a way to lose," senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm said. "It doesn't matter who we play."
Kansas junior pitcher Clay Baird (2-2) is expected to start today's game against the Flames. His 2.57 ERA is the best among the Jaw-hawks' starting rotation, and he also gets a team-high 7.3 runs a game from the Kansas offense. Baird teamed with freshman pitcher Casey Barrett in a three-hit shutout in his last start, which was March 11 against Iowa.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham will find a bit of sentimentality in facing Emporia State. Bingham coached the Hornets from 1974-1987 and led the team to the NAIA World Series five times, winning the national championship in 1978.
Kansas beat the Hornets 15-5 in Lawrence last year. Junior Jamie Splitoff threw six innings for his fifth victory of 1994. The Jayhawks lead this all-time series 49-20.
Today's game is free for all students with a valid KUID. Reserved seats are $4, and general admission seats are $3 for adults and $2 for children.
KU
SPORTS in brief
Ten Kansas swimmers to compete in NCAAs
Three members of the Kansas swimming team will compete in the men's NCAA Championships, March 23-25. in Indianapolis.
Senior Marc Bontrager, who is competing in the 50- and 100-yard freestyles, will attempt to become the first men's swimmer in Kansas history to earn All-American honors in all four years as a Jayhawk.
Kansas junior diver Kris Hoffman earned his trip with a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Zone D Diving Championships last weekend in Austin, Texas. This will be Hoffman's first trip to the NCAA meet.
Also making his first trip to the championships is sophomore Eric Burton, who will compete in the 200- and 400-yard individual medleys and the 200-yard backstroke.
Seven members of the Kansas women's team began competition yesterday at the women's NCAA Championships in Austin. The women's event will end tomorrow.
Softball team slams K-State
The Kansas softball team pounded the visiting Kansas State club team in an afternoon doubleheader yesterday that amounted to little more than a glorified practice for the No. 16 Javahawks.
The game was scheduled by Kansas coach Kalum Haack to fill an open date in the schedule, and yesterday's results will not count toward the Jayhawks' statistics or record.
The Wildcat team, comprised entirely of non-scholarship players, was overwhelmed by Kansas' pitching. Junior Beth Robinson started the first game, throwing a five-inning no-hitter and striking out nine on her way to a 12-0 victory.
Kansas used the day as an opportunity to experiment with several different defensive lineups.
Freshman Heather Hamer started the second game, and the Javahawks coated to a 14-0 win.
At the plate, the Jayhawks were paced by sophomore second baseman Heather Richins and freshman Kristina Johnson. Johnson was the crux of the Jayhawk offense in the first game, going 3-for-3 with a double and an RBI triple. Richins grabbed the spotlight in the second game, going 2-for-3 with a grand slam homerun.
Tennis team to take road trip
The Kansas women's tennis team will spend its spring break the same way it has spent the last several weekends, playing matches on the road against nationally-ranked opponents.
Tomorrow the No. 18 Jayhawks will be in Provo, Utah,
to play the No. 23 Brigham Young Cougars. The Cougars are led by No. 41-ranked Jennifer Saret, who will face
No. 5-ranked Kansas senior Nora Koves for the No. 1 singles spot.
Brigham Young also boasts a nationally-ranked doubles team, the No. 40 tandem of Michelle Domanico and Angela Nelson. Domanico and Nelson likely will square off with Koves and sophomore Bianca Kerchhof in No. 1 doubles competition.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
2B
Fridav.March 17.1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today. All times CST
11 a.m.
CBS — NCAA Basketball, first round tournament, at Albany, N.Y.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Austin, Texas and Bolse, Idaho
L.p.m.
ESPN — Senior PGA Goff,
Toshiba Senior Classic, first
round, at Costa Maura, Calif.
4 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA Hockey,
Hockey East Tournament,
semifinal, teams TBA
6 p.m.
■ WGN — Preseason Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox vs. Texas
6:30 p.m.
■ CBS — NCAA Basketball, first round tournament games, at Albany, N.Y.; Tallahassee, Fla.; Austin, Texas and Bolse, Idaho
7 p.m.
PRIME — NCAA Hockey,
Hockey East Tournament,
semifinal, teams TBA
8 p.m.
ESPN — Boxing, heavy-
weights, Carl Williams (26-8
O) vs. Melvin Foster (17-1-1),
at Bushkill, Pa.
9 p.m.
p. 12
ESPN2 — Women's NCAA
Softball, UCLA at Arizona
(same tape)
10:30 p.m.
PRIME — PAN AM Games, same-day highlights, at Mar del Plata, Argentina (sameday tape)
Redskins beat No.4 seed Wildcats
Arizona blames defeat on Davis' high scoring
The Associated Press
DAYTON, Ohio — Everywhere Arizona's front line turned, Devin Davis was there dreadlocks flopping, mouth running, legs churning toward the basket.
Davis plundered Arizona's front line for 24 points, helping Miami, Ohio, to a 71-62 upset yesterday in the first round of the NCAA tournament.
The tournament win was the first for Miami (23-6) since 1978. The 15th-ranked Redskins had lost their last four first-round games.
Davis rolled Miami to a 10-point lead midway through the second half. He scored five points in the last 29 seconds.
The Wildcats, a Final Four team last year, said Davis was the reason they lost.
"Davis was tough for any of our guys to handle," Arizona coach Lute Olson said. "He played very strong and hard and was very quick to the ball, much quicker to it than our guys."
Or what was left of their guys. Arizona played without center Ben Davis, who was suspended for an NCAA rule violation.
Two other front-liners — Joseph Blair and Corey Williams — each got three fouls in the first half and had to play cautiously. Blair also was slowed by a sorg ankle.
It was a career game for Davis, a 6-foot-7 forward known for his quick temper and wild hair. He had a career-high 15 rebounds. Miami had a season-high 47 rebounds.
"This guy carried us through like he has all season," Miami coach Herb Sendek said.
When he wasn't weaving through Arizona's front line, Davis was exchanging words with them — he and Ray Owes had words at one point — or yelling at his own teammates.
"I thought we were sloppy on a couple of things," Davis said. "I'm an emotional player sometimes — it's not a bad thing, just the way I get.
He chastised several of them during Arizona's final run.
"I wanted to make sure they knew what was going on out there. We couldn't have any slips."
After Arizona turned the ball over on a charge, Davis hit a close-in basket with 29 seconds left, and Kevin Beard dunked a steal, sealing the win.
Miami, the regular-season Mid-American Conference champion, redeemed itself
with the win. Miami lost in the semifinals of the conference tournament and sweated out an at-large bid.
"We felt this was our second life," said center Jamie Mahaffey, who was 5-for-5 in the second half and finished with 17 points. "We wanted to come out and show our stuff."
Damon Stoudamire, the Wildcats' All-America guard, called himself reborn after sitting out the final regular-season game because his father violated an NCAA rule against accepting gifts. He scored 18 points on 6-of-18 shooting.
Miami made sure that Stoudamire — who led the Pac-10 with 23 points a game — never got an open shot at the basket.
"They did a pretty good job," Stoudamire said. "They kept me in front of them, and I wasn't hitting my shot."
Miami took control with a seven-point run — sparked by a Davis lay-in — that pushed the lead to 60-50 with 7:30 left. A three-pointer and free throw by Stoudamire cut Miami's lead to 64-62 with 1:46 left, but Davis rallied with a basket and added three free throws in the last 14 seconds.
Arizona's Stoudaname struggled. He was only 2-for-10 in the first half when Arizona failed to take advantage of Miami's 26 percent shooting.
The Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — The doubters were wrong. Manhattan really does belong in the NCAA tournament.
The Jaspers got big contributions from their bench, including 14 second-half points from Jeronimo Bucero, and upset fourth-seeded Oklahoma 77-67 yesterday in the opening round of the NCAA tournament's Southeast region.
"Bob Frederick and the tournament selection committee are not quite as dumb as people think," Manhattan coach Fran Fraschilla said, referring to the chairman of the committee who attended the game.
When the Jaspers (26-4) were chosen as an at-large team from the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, the decision raised more than a few eyebrows.
Manhattan, seeded 13th, was the first MAAC team to receive an at-large berth
and now have made a little more history.
The victory was the Jaspers' second in NCAA tournament play, and the 26 wins are the most in their 89-year history.
"It goes to show that these mid-conference teams can knock off anybody on any given day," guard Ted Ellis said.
Ellis can thank some of the reserves. Bucero, a sophomore from Spain, had three three-pointers in his second half scoring spree. Justin Phoenix scored nine off the bench, seven during a 10-0 run that gave the Jaspers control. Overall, Manhattan's bench outscored Oldham's 30-14.
Bucero averaged five points a game during the season and had reached double figures only three times. But he scored 10 of his team's 12 points during a stretch late in the half as the Jaspers went out to a 67-53 lead.
The Sooners got 24 points from Ryan Minor, 14 points and 10 rebounds from Ernie Abercrombie, and 11 points and 11 assists from point guard John Onties.
But after leading by five at halftime, they played a ragged second half and were unable to climb back after the Jaspers' 10-0 run made the score 52-43 with 11 1/2 minutes to go.
Oklahoma's box score was not unlike many of its victories during a 23-9 season.
Fourteen of Oklahoma's 21 turnovers came in the second half. After shooting 50 percent in the first half, the Sooners hit just 42 percent.
"I don't think we had enough intensity in the second half," Minor said. "Even in the first half, we were turning the ball over. When we got down, we started pinching it seemed like, and that killed us."
KU
Oklahoma's largest lead was 28-20 late in the first half. Manhattan got within five at halftime and then scored the first six points of the second half.
SPORTS in brief
Kansas rugby team prepares to compete in Arizona matches
The Kansas rugby team is preparing for a spring break trip to Arizona, said Matt Delargy, Lawrence senior and rugby team captain.
Delargy converted four licks following tries, or touchdowns, in the game against the Wildcats.
The Jayhawks shut out Kansas State 45-0 in Manhattan on Saturday. With the victory, Kansas improved to 5-2.
"We're tying up the loose ends before going," he said. "There will be some new and tough competition there."
Kansas will play its last regular-season match against Northeast Missouri on April 1 in Lawrence.
If the Jayhawks win the match, they will advance to represent the Western Union region and play for a trip to the final four in Albuquerque, N. M.
Racquetball players win big
Five Kansas racquetball players placed first at the Kansas Racquetball Championships last weekend in Hutchinson.
Darcy Bunn, Shawnee senior, won the women's A singles competition, and Brannon Hertel, Crystal Lake, Ill., senior, won the men's A division. Frank Terreros, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and David Goldhammer, Lawrence graduate student, won the B division doubles competition.
Bunn also won the open doubles division with partner Stephanie Munger, Anchorage, Alaska. senior.
Hertel, Terreros and Goldhammer are the top three men's seeds for Kansas in the national tournament, March 29-April 2 in Nashville, Tenn. Bunn and Munger are the No.1 and 2 women's seeds.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 17, 1995
3B
Rams home for next year unknown
Lawsuits abound over the possible St. Louis relocation
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — The Rams realized yesterday that they may be in Southern California for another season. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue — who opposed the move to St. Louis — suggested relocation still was possible.
"The objective is to have teams in both places in a short-term time frame," Tagilabue said on the final day of the NFL owners meetings.
Tagliabue wasn't specific about what he meant by that, but he said he'd start working on the problem today.
It wasn't clear whether that meant some sort of compromise might lead to another vote, another round of expansion or that a different team might move to St. Louis in the near future.
Rams president John Shaw said he didn't know what Tagliabue was talking about.
Shaw was on the offensive. He threatened a $2.25 billion lawsuit against the league — $25 million a year for the 30 years of their lease in St. Louis — with triple damages. The $25 million represents the annual difference in profits in St. Louis and Anaheim, where the Rams lost money last year, he
Raiders owner Al Davis ended up with about $10 million after taking the league to court over his move from Oakland to Los Angeles.
"As of this time, we don't have our legal strategy worked out," Shaw said. "We'll probably figure that out in the next couple of days."
Shaw said that if the owners tried to reschedule the vote to the next scheduled meeting, May 23-24, in Jacksonville, Fla., it would be too late.
?
"We would be on a course of litigation by then," Shaw said. "Once we get on a litigation course, it'd be hard to get off the track."
Missouri attorney general Jay Nixon also is poised to file antitrust legislation against the NFL.
The Rams and the NFL couldn't come to a consensus on any issues during the negotiations.
Taglibaue again cited the Fox TV issue, the sharing of personal seat license money and the league's demand that the Rams contribute an unspecified amount to a trust
fund to be used to build a new stadium in Los Angele
Tagliabue said the league asked the Rams
to be prepared to take some financial responsibility for Fox's anticipated loss of $25
The league turned down the Rams' settlement offer of in excess of $25 million, according to Shaw, but didn't make a counter-offer.
"They didn't give us an offer because I think they didn't want to settle it." Shaw said.
Under an agreement with the NFL, the Rams have the right to sue first until March 31. But Shaw said that a lawsuit probably would mean that the team would have to spend
"One of the easiest things to do is file a lawsuit. All you need is a fax machine."
Paul Taglabue NFL commissioner
another season somewhere in Southern California instead of St. Louis.
"I'm not saying that isn't a possibility, I'm just saying it's unlikely this late in the day," Shaw said.
Shaw said the Rams probably would allow their lease to terminate at Anaheim Stadium Aug. 3, but said there's a chance they could play there on a year-to-year basis. He also said the team would explore all possible stadium sites within the Rams' home territory, anywhere within 75 miles of Los Angeles.
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Valparaiso blocked from postseason play
slap in the face to a lot of schools,but it would have been a big deal for us."
The Associated Press
So while the two major college basketball tournaments began gearing up for the start of play this week, Valparaiso's Crusaders stayed home in northern Indiana wondering what went wrong.
The Crusaders won the Mid-Continent conference regular-season crown, captured the league's post-season tournament and finished at 20-8. Yet they were snubbed first by the NCAA and then by the National Invitation Tournament.
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"Only two teams (not in the NCAA or NIT) won their conference and postseason tournament. ... One was Southern Utah and we were the other," Valparaiso sports information director Bill Rogers said. "We're not bitter, but we are disappointed because we felt we should have been playing somewhere this week."
Then, after the NCAA pairings were announced Sunday, the NIT also bypassed the Crusaders.
Valparaiso coach Homer Drew flew to New York last week to meet with NIT officials and came back encouraged.
...the NIT is a
"But I think the NIT looks at other things, like established names and tradition, because making money is obviously a concern," Rogers said.
FRIDAY
"I guess it's not a tourney willing to take a chance on somebody like us. The NIT seems to take NCAA leftovers," he said. "You know, the NIT is a slap in the face to a lot of schools, but it would have been a big deal for us."
With this year's record, Valparaiso has won 20 or more games in consecutive seasons for the first time. But it still is the only one of Indiana's eight Division I schools that has never received an NCAA bid.
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4B
Friday, March 17, 1995
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. celebration of Irish day angers English politicians
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The politicians crowding around Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams reflect the diversity of America — and the political clout of the Irish. Even President Clinton has earned a rare torrent of praise from Republicans for his embrace of Adams.
It is not surprising in a country that elected a Kennedy and a Reagan president. And where every child learns the British were the villains in the American Revolution.
"I knew I was Irish even before I knew I was American," the late House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts wrote in his memoirs.
St. Patrick's Day is a holiday identified as much with precincts as parishes. It is a day of parades, speeches and toasts by politicians who celebrate their real and imagined ties to Ireland.
St. George's day will pass quietly as always on April 23: no parades, no pubs crowded with English-American celebrities and no speaker's lunch or White House reception.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich
played host yesterday to Clinton, Adams and Prime Minister John Bruton of Ireland at a lunch in the Capitol. Rep. Peter King, R-N.Y., a participant at the closed luncheon, said that when Clinton and Adams shook hands, they were greeted with loud applause.
"It was cordial," he said.
Adams said later that he and Clinton chatted for a few minutes.
When Sinn Fein sought international support, he naturally looked to the United States, Adams said.
"Irish America is much better organized and much better politically represented," he said. "We looked here for an initiative, and I think President Clinton has brought that initiative to bear on the process."
On Friday — St. Patrick's Day — Clinton will hold a reception at the White House. To the annoyance of the British government, Adams is on the guest list
The inevitable photograph of Clinton and Adams shaking hands will not play well in England, said one British official.
On the other hand, it plays quite well among many Americans.
due credit to President Clinton for having taken specific dramatic steps during the past year to move the peace process forward," said King.
Normally not a fan of Clinton, King lauded the Democratic president for turning aside British objections and granting a visa to Adams. King also praised him for allowing the Sinn Fein leader to raise money in the United States.
"As a Republican, I want to give
When the British objected, White House representative Mike McCurry pointed out that Adams could legally hold fund-raising events in England.
The British official conceded that was true.
But, he said, "I don't think there's much likelihood they'd get very much money raising funds in the U.K. It's like trying to raise funds for the World Trade bombers in New York."
Sinn Fein is a political ally of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which has waged a violent struggle against British rule of Northern Ireland.
The British content there are no assurances that money raised by Adams won't be used for weapons.
New York
Three surviving Beatles to release reunion tracks
THE NEWS in brief
The long and winding road to reunion will be shared by all of the Fab Four.
The vocal, "Free As A Bird," was completed by the remaining Beatles in February 1994.
A vmtage John Lennon vocal, reffitted with music from his old Beatles bandmates, is one of several new tracks due out later this year from the group's three surviving members.
The Beatles broke up in 1970. Four years later, Lennon recorded his vocal on "Free As a Bird." Lennon was slain in 1980.
"It's spooky to hear John singing lead," Paul McCartney told radio station WNEW-FM.
McCartney said Wednesday that George Harrison and Ringo Starr have joined him to do an additional couple of tracks.
"These tracks will be released at the end of this year as a couple of cherries on the cake of "The Beatles Anthology." McCartney said.
The anthology is a 10-hour television documentary on the band to be aired later this year.
McCartney's statement was read at a news conference to promote another project he's working on, the Liverpool Institute for the Performing Arts. The school, a college for young musicians, dancers, actors and would-be showbiz managers, will open in September.
Californians await place in the sun
BERKELEY, Calif. - Day-care worker Quita Waters measures California's torrential rainfall in decibels, not inches.
The Associated Press
"Can you imagine being inside with 16 toddlers?" she asked. "The noise level is just tremendous. They're bouncing off the walls, quite literally."
People in the land of blue skies, convertibles, surfboards and sun are having trouble coping with being cooped up.
Two rounds of storms this winter, in January and then this month, have claimed more than two dozen lives, caused billions of dollars in damage and forced thousands from their homes.
Most affected, of course, were those directly in the storms' paths. But the waterlogged winter has cast a pallet over the rest of the state, too.
Waters, who works at the University of California's child-care center, said rainy-day activities for the 190 kids included listening to jazz, reading stories and anything else workers could think of to keep the tots occupied during the rainstorms.
How wet is it?
By mid-March, San Francisco had received more than 27 inches of rain, 60 percent higher than normal for the season. Los Angeles had more than 21 inches, 78 percent above normal, and normally clear and sunny San Diego had more than 14 inches, 84 percent above average.
Only two years ago, rainfall was cause for celebration in California as the state welcomed the end of a drought.
In January, two weeks of rain caused 11 deaths and more than $300 million in damage.
A second round of storms that started March 8 and ended Tuesday killed at least 15 people and ravaged the rich farmland of the Salinas Valley, the nation's "salad bowl." Damage to crops and livestock alone was more than $300 million.
John Poimuroo, state director of tourism, said areas directly hit by the flooding could expect a short-term drop in business of 30 to 40 percent.
California has a $45 billion-a-year tourism industry.
JACKSON, Miss.
Mississippi finally abolishes slavery
Mississippi yesterday accomplished what the rest of the nation did 130 years ago: It ratified the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery.
Without debate, the state House of Representatives approved a resolution ratifying the 13th Amendment. The state Senate had acted earlier.
Clerks of the two chambers will notify Congress of the action and it will be noted in congressional records. No action by Gov. Kirk Fordice is required.
The Union comprised 36 states at the time slavery was abolished in 1865. Only Mississippi hadn't ratified the amendment. At the time, state lawmakers were angry they had not been reimbursed for the value of freed slaves.
Most current members of the Legislature were unaware that Mississippi had never ratified the amendment.
Sen. Hillman Frazier, a Democrat from Jackson, learned of the shortcoming while searching historical records earlier this year and convinced lawmakers it was time to put the matter to rest.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.
Surgeon removes the wrong breast
A surgeon performing a mastectomy on a cancer patient removed the wrong breast, a television station reported.
Hospital representative Tim Bulson said he could not confirm the report.
Citing unidentified sources, WZZM said Wednesday that the 69-year-old woman went in for the operation at Butterworth Hospital in February. The report did not identify the patient or the doctor.
"It's just that we have to be very careful to adhere to the laws of patient confidentiality," he said. "Unless or until someone comes forward with consent from the patient, we can't discuss any of the details."
EMERYVILLE, Calif.
EMERYVILLE, Calif.
Woman beaten to death in exorcism
Five members of a religious sect were charged with the murder of a woman who police said was beaten in an attempt to drive demons from her body.
Eight members of the group stayed in an apartment with the body for five days after their minister told them that the woman's spirit had gone to the great heaven and that they should wait for it to come back, police said.
The followers eventually realized something was wrong.
Police said people at the exorcism told them that Kyong-a Ha, 25, was struck 20 to 50 times on the chest. She had at least 10 broken ribs.
Eun Kyong Park, minister of the 15-member Jesus-Amen Ministries, was arrested along with four followers. They were arraigned Wednesday.
OSLO, Norway Man convicted of drunken mowing
OSLO, Norway
A Norwegian man was convicted of drunken driving — on a lawnmower — then let off the hook because his top speed was barely enough to do damage.
The 54-year-old man had been cutting grass for the town of Haugesund when police caught him driving a lawn tractor from one to another, the Oslo newspaper *Aftenposten* reported yesterday.
But his blood alcohol level showed the equivalent of three beers, well over Norway's legal limit.
The report, which did not say when the incident happened, said there was nothing wrong with his driving. Police just stopped him as part of a spot check.
The Haugesun preliminary court fined him $795 and sentenced him to 24 days in jail. However, the court suspended the sentence, ruling that the lawnmower's limited top speed of 6 mph was too slow to be dangerous.
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Business Manager: Business major preferred.
Business experience required.
Editor and Associate Editor: Journalism major preferred. Journalism experience required.
Positions available:
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
*University since 1993*
832-8228
944 Mass.
100s
Appointments
Classified Directory
108 Personal
110 Business
    Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
| | Employment |
| :--- | :--- |
| 205 | Help Wanted |
| 225 | Professional Services |
| 235 | Typing Services |
Classified Policy
The Kanasi will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanasi will not be required to violate a law of University of Kanasa regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it eligible to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention to sell any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
I
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
LeBiGaySK-OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are blesian, bisexual, gay, or unure. Please call KU info at 894-350 or Head Quarters at 891-2435 for more information.
105 Personals
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Crisis! Only 20% of graduating srs. have career offers. Reason - no work experience. Interviewing now for summer work. $171/month average salary. Call 749-6838. The Southwestern company.
MAZZIOS PIZZA
$2.99
BUFFET
DAY OR NIGHT
11-1:30, 6-8 everyday
All the pizza, pasta
and breadsticks
you can eat!
2630 Iowa 843-1474
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY*
Relieve stress and pain.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Anna Lunaria at 814-1587
solidly.
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 17. 1995
5B
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.
120 Announcements
Tired of Minimum Wage?
Summer work program offers 3 hrs. college credit it & $750 for this Summer, call 841-0460 for interview.
SWCO.
Cash for College $900,000 grants avail. no repayments ever. Qualify immediately. 1-848-235-4235
Gley, benian, or unrure? LesBlaigyOK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Head quarters at 841-2435 for details.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
864-9500
130 Entertainment
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-90 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYN TAVALN, TAVERN 842.0377
140 Lost & Found
Found: Set of keys on outer side of Strong Hall. Call 841-8016 to claim.
男 女
200s Employment
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-298-8957.
205 Help Wanted
ARE YOU PAYING FOR COLLEGE?
Accepting applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawker Yearbook Editorial Staff. Positions available: Editor, Associate Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor, Assistant Photo Editor, Marketing Director and Assistant Marketing Director. Some experience required, selected majors preferred. Pick up applications at 428 Kansas University. Applications by 5 m. tuesday; March 28
Look wanted immediately. Part time. The Pool room. Call between 11 and 748-5093
Children's Counselor, Activity Instructors,
Manage the Children, Manage the
Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp C.
Boul, 712, Boulder. CO 80360, (303) 442-4587.
Cook wanted immediately. Part The Poo.
Are you an early morning person?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
am and working for a couple of hours
McDonalds has the job for you.
If you would be interested in coming to work at 5 am and working for a couple of hours,
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon, Wed, Fri, Fri
7am-7pm at the st mcDonalds McCormick
If you are a CNA, CHIA, or have completed ourour training and are assisted elderly people in their homes. This job requires no formal training.
you can see movies? Part time job opportunity to work with a major Hollywood studio; Visit University Center at 110 Burge for more information. Application deadline is April 15.
assist elderly people in their homes. This job requires strong communication and work approximately 20 hours per week. Run hour 4:10 pm on weekdays, plus 6:48/sday every other weekend. EEOE: Please apply at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 338 57th St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Call Scott at 843-738 for more information.
HELP WANTED! Full and part time sales position
available. Apply in person. Jayhawk Spirit
**Rep Help wanted** this wk **$6.00** General painting,
**Rep Help wanted** this wk **1.45** ltrs a day. You
pick the hours. **$42-00**.
Main Floor ApL Large rooms, basement 2 Bed.
Foyer ApL Large rooms, connect 500 Udiities
no pets. Bp$ 92-0000.
Mobile DJ NEEDS P't Help. Work weekends. Will train, Some knowledge of pop music & sound equip. Helpful Call Michael after 3:00 pm 842-8689
National Concert Promo/Marketing Co. In LA takes responsible out in work environment. Soph, or above know your market well and be very into new music. For more info call 213-886-7500.
Nobel Painting Co. of Johnson County is currently accepting applications for summer employment. Experience preferred - Pay based on experience. Call 1-818-980-5171. Leave msg.
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. In apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9-9 Tues.-Fri.
CASH IN A FLASH
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th 749-5750
Need resume experience Summer program credit Call 749-263-0188 The Southwest Corn Cemetery
Part time arts and crafts instructor for non-profit youth recreation and guidance agency. Must be able to work with youth and have a good driving record. Call 841-6884 for application. EOE.
Part-Time Office Assistant
Part time now full time in summer. General office work + showings apartment. Must be a Kansas resident enrolled at KU, at least 12 hrs. Job offered must be a business major or in related field. B411-805-6700.
Starting pay at $5.00 per hr, 20-25 hrs per week, some
average monthly help. Pay at 719 Mass
average monthly help.
SOCERC COACH WANTED: Need a responsible, dependable coach with considerable playing experience in the KPSL team. We practice Tues/Tuesday 3:00-5:00, & compete in the KPSL on weekends. Excellent opportunity to gain coaching experience at the Kansas City Jets. Called, sent @ 843-9115 & leave a message.
train to be aviation instructor in Pompano Beach Florida for June 6th class 60 weeks training. Financial aid and housing available. Job opportunity in Pompano Beach Academy. 1-800-545-7262
VETERANS (All Branches)
Try One in the Guard!
Enlist For One Year!
Weekend Drill Pay Effective 1 Jan 94
Grade 4 yrs 6 yrs 8 yrs
E-6 $203.64 $211.28 $218.88
E-5 $179.90 $191.64 $199.44
E-4 $169.50 $176.32 ------
E-3 $160.00 ---
Possible to enter at last rank held up to E-6:
$200,100 Life Insurance, PX & Commission Privileges,
Retirement Benefits. Work a week-noted
a week, Call Today! 875.975 OR 842.993
$325.00 The entire rent for the apartment is included in a week. Call Today! 842-7979 OR 842-9293
Wanted: Weekend custodian. This person will work on the 3rd shift and is responsible for light maintenance, floor care, and general upkeep of facilities. The ideal applicant is able to work in the kitchen, laundry room, and appreciates being part of a team committed to maintaining a beautiful, state of the art facility.
No experience necessary. Will train the right person. Please apply in person at 1501 Innervis Dr
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSA CITY AREA
CITY OF KANSA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a consultation (818) 361-0946
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
- <i>Driver Education</i> > offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 411-7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
justice
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
quality type. Also transcript, 862/305
www.odyssey.edu/science/college
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! Your pro's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACK
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
X
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927-*Mass*. 841-1671
Reasonable rates/Manions this ad for 15% off.
300s Merchandise
OLD CHICAGO
Casual, fast-paced,friendly neighborhood restaurant featuring moderately priced food and an impressive selection of beers accepting applications for all positions:
1987
Honda Civic
$1000 842-3807
305 For Sale
- Servers
1933 Sukuri Katan 6a40 Red. Helmet, and accessories Too much list. $500-fig. Call Tim 841-785-2474
- All kitchen positions
Coming Soon
-Lawrence-
*Host/Hostesses
WHINERS NEED NOT APPLY
Apply at 2329 S. Iowa, Unit J
(Dickinson Plaza Center)
M-F-9-6 Sat-12
CONSIGNMENT auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTTIE'S Perry, KS. 597-591-600. Cattle,
poults, gays, pigs, hay, new heifer, firewood,
water, feed, livestock chandise and chandise taken
daily. Food served all day of sale.
4 MW Regional, 913-681-1702
GREAT SCALE FOR NAPPING $30. FUCTION $40.
TAKE BOTH FOR $80. Call BRACE 86-905-7921.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system.
Printing printer only $59. Call Chris at 808-289-
5085.
Raleigh Tangent Mnt. Bike 187s and Atomic Modules to 300 'Southern Birdings'. 150 Moving Machines.
Technics home stereo loaded perfect cond. Great
carbine cabinbed $500 OBO Call Nick at
814-914-2633
405 For Rent
1 bedroom床, 1 and 3 bed, and 4 bedroom apts. avail, now and in August. $250 to $800, 85-887.
1/2 Block from KU, lg studies and 1 BR's, Avail for summer and fall. 2 BR avail.芜湖 84-7644
400s Real Estate
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1, 2, & 3 bedroom apts.
- Stadium View
* Chamberlain Court
Carson Place
1425 Kentucky
1230 Tennessee unfurnished 1 bedroom, newly
decorated, utilizes paid $20, $180 pts 32-278
2 bdm apt avail, for summer sublease immed.
after finality. Complete furn. warden, A/C,
washroom. Paint to match existing walls.
2 Bedroom furnished sublease April 1 : July 31
$300 mnt. on bus. Route 74-391. 3918
6 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 car garage.
18& Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailridge Bldg. Built
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
Boardwalk
bedroom apts. for fall!
- Cats Allowed
- 2 bfrm, with study / b1rm / frg studio all fully furnished w/ many extras. WALKING DINS TANCE from KU MED. Will hold for July or Aug. (816)361-3928.
- OnKUBusRoute
- Microwave, Dishwasher,
Garbage Disposal
• Laundry Facilities
Plan Ahead--Call Now!
MWF 9-12 noon
TTR 1-5pm
501 Colorado #B1
749-1556
THE OAK TREE
Part25
Part25
Open Mon. - Sat. (8-5)
(No pets please)
2401W.25th
842-1455
We feature some of the largest 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in Lawrence. Now accepting deposits for Fall 1995
Call or stop in!
- Laundromats or laundry facilities
- 4 Bus stops on property
- Washer/Drver hookuns
- 2 pools
5/ sublease, 6/1/yr, lease $400 plus 1BR, BSmtn. Apt. W/D, new refurb., off street parking, no pets, N/S 11th & Teen. 749-6019
Attractive Studio hours available fall. $325/month. Close to campus. No pets. Call 800-413-5700.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ ^{1}/_{2} $baths)
- Quire location
* 1 bedroom
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
(callforappt.)
- Laundry facilities
843-4754
- Quiet location
- 24hr.Emergency maintenance
Available now at west Hills Apts, spacious 1 bdm. unfurn. /w new carpet, paint and blinds. Side pool side Great location near campus at 1023 841-3000 or 842-3888. Not in trash and paid. No peta 841-3000 or 842-3888.
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 1800 Miusi
sipp. Secure, clean $100 per month. Call 443
762-5678.
---
Naismith Place
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Best deal in town! Luxury 2-bedroom Townhouse at Trail Ridge Apt. F, FT DW, W/D住宿, patio, pool, tennis, basketball, on KU bus route, pet OK$80/mo, no room. Subscribe to li. ari. 719.372.763.405.
2 BR from $407
* Jecuzzi in each apt.
* 18k, to KU bus route
* Private溜车餐/Patties to
Basketball court/Park
* On-site management
Outsidn A 25th C B41-1815
5 8pm - Basketball 10:30 - 9:25
24th and Eddingham Dr.
Finders, Keepers! Nice quiet 2 bdmps w/ all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus route, bus lowifiers, not pets. $44/smith. Now signing I am a bdmps for July, August, Ask call 814-688-SCREW Crest Apices.
House for Rent, 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Downtown.
For more information: 814-8966.
OFFERING LUXURY
? BDRM APARTMENTS
- Swimming pool
- 2BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLEPRICE
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Laundry room
- fireplace
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
KVM
Sublease 1 BPR apt. on bus route. Available May 1 thru July 31 with option for the payment. $330 per month, trash and water paid. Call 855-987-987.
Sub lease 2 bdmr. Apt. from Dec.
Sublease Available Now! *Supacise Studio Apt. 1*,
campus allure. All tuition.
Only $99 per month. HI-990
Water park bath. ccm 1000
Subbase2 bdmr. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
4400 Berkley Flats close to campus 841:27971101
Indiana Ant A
19th&Tenn.St.
NOWLEASING FOR JUNE,JULY,ANDA AUGUST
A Great Place to Live!
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. OffStreet Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for KU, schools, shopping-
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets
10 and 12 month leases
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office#4 1829 KY. 843-0929 Equal Housing
Sublet large bedroom 1B, $250 a month. B3-257-2
leave a message.
Summer Sublease Lg, new furnished 4 Br apt,
will be paid. DW/ D/W May
receipt paid: Call 832-2566
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL just a few steps:
in just 4 easy step
1. Call 842-4200
2. Visit an apartment in our
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
2. Visit an apartment in peaceful countrylike atmosphere
3. Reserve an apartment
Now leasing for Fall
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...
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
Carports & Garages available
3 convenient bus stops
M-F 8:5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Laundry facilities in 2001 21 apt buildings
It's time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
842-4300
Free basic cable
Summer sublease. Clean sunny I berm apt. close to campus. Asking $290/mo. plus utilities. (Rent and dates negotiable) Call 851-1698 leave message.
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
Free water in apts.
Sunflower House student co op, 1406 Temp. Runs.
Available for summer and fall, $160-125. Inl.
included W/d, cable and more. Close to campus
& Downstown. Call or stop by: 814-9448.
Exercise Room
HURRY spacious 2-3 bedroom room. Very close to campus a downtown. W/D hook-ups, Central Air. $600 excellent deal
Call today: 842-8953
Email: info@hotels.com
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
LARGE ROOM IN NICE HOUSE FOR NON-
SMOKING female available now: 2 Blocks south of Watson Library. Free utilities, cable, W/Duse. Must see. $235.00 plus small deposit. 941.3633
---
Jwan
- 1 Bedroom $520
• 2 Bedroom $380
• 3 Bedroom $600
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
- 1 Bedroom $320
• 2 Bedroom $420
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
EAGLE APARTMENTS
- 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for Summer and Fall Pet Free Environment
Call 749-1288
EAGLE APARTMENTS
Mature responsible female wanted for Meadowbrook Town home April 1- July 31. $800/10/3 utilities. Call Dorie. 685-9829 days, 273-1614 evenings.
Aspen West
- Water Paid
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Laundry on Site
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
Super Summer Sublease! New $4/brm² / Bath.
Hop & Skip from campus. W/D, Dishwasher,
parking lot, Option for 1 year lease.
Call 832-2328.
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST 14
Studio Apartment, & 3 Bedroom available
Campsite, Northport apartments,
842-4444 Clean
Call 24 hrs, for appointment: 865-5629
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 861-3457.
1, 300 sq. ft., 2 ft., W/D, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed by the owner.
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campus Place
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasod • 749-4226
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall '95
Regents Court 19th& Mass. • 749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. *841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon-Fri9am5pm Sat10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
This One Will Go Faint! Summer sub-lease with
Dragonfly Blanket block from KU Water
and Cabid pls. 749-0834
430 Roommate Wanted
Quilt and responsible roommate for 2 BR, 18
bath, DW, cabel/heat/water paid. On site laundry. Pool on bus route rear Cheekers $235/mo + 1
unitities. CI 9296-990 PETS.
Brale roommate was immediately to share 2
Brale housemate. Fireplace, Free Cable. $280/ml.
Furniture included.
Room needed to share nice Tv home Town/W, DP, garage, private bath. No smokers. Cleanliness a must. Male or Female. Brian or Melissa at 85372. Leave a message.
- By phone: 864-4358
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun (but know how to study) to share new nice 3 br condo next fall. DW,D/W,D, AC, microwave $300 + mo1 / call Lauren@841-7072.
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate 3 share 1 kdm. 2 bath, nice ranch
room. Call 847-6704 or 847-8384
plus a bonus. Call 847-6704 or 847-8384
Sunrise Village. Apartment fully furnished with
water and dryer $240/month - utilities Call 212-635-8971
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southeast Lawrence. Call 8423852.
House For Sale
450 Real Estate For Sale
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER-PLasian +
bdm. garage, R/S, quiet, near KU; 843-800.
Stip by the掌机office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Ad phone number in may beailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Phone number 110 First Flight
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanax office. Or you may choose to have it titled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when you cancel before their expiration date.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Rates per line per day
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>1.95</td><td>1.50</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>1.45</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>1.85</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td><td>1.40</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>1.76</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>1.35</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>1.67</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.60</td><td>0.55</td><td>0.50</td><td>1.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAH POLICY
classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
VISA
Total days in paper
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kanana, 11 staffer Flint Haft, Lawnwick, KS. 68445
6B
Friday, March 17, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
St. Patrick's Day
米
How is Pancho's Not Like St. Patrick's Day?
With St.Patrick's Day, you need a lot of Green...
at Pancho's you don't!
...and that's no Blarney!
23rd & Louisiana
(Malls Shopping Center)
843-4044 Open 11:00 AM
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Ireland
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
St. Patrick's Day Party!
Our competition looks green,green,green with envy.
G
The Barefoot Iguana
Iggy's specials:
The Barefoot Iquana
No Cover
$1 12 oz draws
$1 Killian's Red Bottles
9th & Iowa
749-1666
Hillcrest Shopping Center
--from Ireland... come to Duffy's!"
Party on the Patio on Paddy's Day!!
🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧🎧
$1.00 Draws of Michael Sheas
$1.00 Draws of Boulevard Irish Pale Ale
$2.00 Jameson Whiskey Drinks
$8.95 Pitchers of Green Margaritas
$2.25 Domestic Swillers
嗦 嗨 嗨 嗨 嗨 嗨 嗨 嗨
815 New
Hampshire
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
We Will Be Open For All of the NCAA Tournament Games
Red Lyon Tavern
Irish Lamb Stew$1.00/bowl Killian's Red$1.50 Pints Jameson's and Bushmills Irish Whiskey $1.00/shot Free Celtic Music 7:30 Boys of the Prairie
St. Patrick's Day Specials
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Open 10:00 a.m. 944 Mass. St.
It's St. Patrick's Day! Kick up your heels at
832-8228
- $1.25 Green Drafts
- $1.00 Electric Shamrock Shots
- $2.25 Mr. Leprechauns
- $6.95 Corned Beef with New Potatoes & Cabbage
2429 Iowa 841-9922 11:00 am - 2:00 am (Grill closes at 12:00 am)
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KS
841-1960
$125
Irish
Amber Draws
Come and enjoy a front row seat to the
Lawrence
St. Patrick's
Day Parade
from
JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today!
Come celebrate St. Patrick's Day by checking out our big selection of Big 8 Champ T-shirts!!
840 Massachusetts 842-2442
ST. PATRICK'S DAY fun
with DJ Roland!
25¢ green beers
75¢ Irish Ale draws
$1 50 Guiness Bottles
Come Watch the NCAA Tournament Games on the Biggest Screen in Town!
GRANADA
1020 Mass. in Downtown Lawrence
842-1390
米
Better Lute Than Never!!
Saturday, March 16th Come Help Celebrate St Patrick's Day & Duffy Donovan's 202nd Birthday
*Free Hors Doevres
米
& BirthdayCake. (partake o' da' cake)
Live Blues 10 p.m.
"Rhythm Kings"
✣
Duffy's
DRINKSPECIALS:
Kilian's Red, Michael Shea's Irish Ale, Bailey's Irish Creme
"Know bodies
RAMADA INN
6th & Iowa at the
BLVD IRISH ALE LARGE DRAW $1 FREE WINGS 4-6 P.M.
St. Pat's Celbration!!!
BLVD
Shakin'the House DJ's 8 PM TO MIDNIGHT
ICEHOUSE
NO COVER!!!!!
1801 MASSACHUSETTS 841-1337
ULTIMATE FROZEN COCKTAIL BAR & GRILL
Mon.-Thur.
4:00pm-2:30am
Fri. & Sat.
11am-3:30am
Sun.
HOURS
FAST, FREE DELIVERY
11:00am - 2:00am
GUMBY'S
Pizza
1445 W. 23rd
VISA*
841-5000
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AREA
Bud Light fans get the opportunity to sell suds on TV. Page 3A
OVERCAST High 60° Low 39° Page 2A.
雨天
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN KS STATE HAIGHTOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.101, NO.145
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
March Sadness hits'Hawks
ALEXANDRA MORRIS
Many KU fans still in shock
By Brian Vandervliet
Kansan staff writer
The Cavs won, the "whip" stick has been snapped, and KU fans are still in disbelief after the Jayhawks' loss on Friday. The 67-58 loss pushed Kansas out of the NCAA men's basketball tournament.
"I was devastated," said Phil McGuire, St. Louis sophomore, who camped out for almost every game during the regular season. "I'm over it as best as I can, but it still hurts watching the tournament and not seeing our team. It won't ruin my life, but I had hopes on us being
"I'm over it as best as I can,but it still hurts watching the tournament and not seeing our team." Phil McGuire St. Louis sophomore
Greg Ostertag,
senior center,
speaks at the
Jayhawks' home-
come at Allen
Field House.
About 500 fans
welcome the
team home Saturday after its
67-58 loss to Virginia Friday.
in Virginia, and then won in yesterday's regional finals, the team would have gone to the Final Four in Seattle.
Jarrett Lane/
KANSAN
Soon after the loss, the KU pep band destroyed the wup stick, which had been rubbed by band members and waved in the air for good luck during tournament games. The stick was kissed by Coach Roy Williams before the second-
round win over Western Kentucky.
Williams, a pep band member for three years, said that although he was disappointed, he wasn't emotionally scarred by the loss.
"We all broke it," said Jarrod Williams, Republic, Mo., graduate student, who found the stick last year. "It was working against Western Kentucky, but I guess we drained it of its power."
"It was sad to see Ostertag go out that way," he said. "I'm a little down, but there are otherthings."
Russell Laws, Seattle law student, was one of many fans who watched in silence as the Jayhawks lost the third-round tournament game in Kemper Arena. He said that during the last few minutes of the game, the crowd became incredibly somber.
"It was real disappointing, but they are a young team," Laws said. "They'll be back. I'm not down on them at all."
Despite paying $175 for scaled tickets to the games in Kemper Arena, Laws said he didn't feel up to watching the matchup between Virginia and Arkansas.
"I don't feel like watching any basketball after that," he said, "I'm not sure if I ever want to see Virginia again."
Rally raises spirits
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
Everybody would have rather waited one day.
About 500 people welcomed home the men's basketball team Saturday afternoon at Allen Field House after the Jayhawks' loss to the Virginia Cavaliers the night before in Kansas City, Mo.
But the rally would have been yesterday evening if the Jayhawks had defeated the Cavaliers. Instead, Virginia ended the Jayhawks' season and sent them home a day early.
The Jayhawks will not go to Seattle. So much for Kemper Arena's so-called home court advantage.
An off-shooting night ended the Jayhawks' season prematurely, but that didn't dim the fans' enthusiasm at the rally. The basketball team and its coaches received a standing ovation from the crowd when they entered the field house shortly after noon.
OAS
Although the players weren't as depressed as they had been Friday night, the disappointment could be heard from Kansas coach Roy Williams and the seniors when they spoke.
when you guys come out, whether it's 10 or 1,000 people."
"It's a really frustrating and disappointing feeling right now," senior guard Greg Gurley said. "It means a lot
Williams said that despite the loss he was pleased his team had had a successful season, winning the Big Eight Conference regular seasontitle.
"I think they've given you some special memories by how they played basketball and how they conducted themselves as representatives of the University you love," Williams said.
Kansas coach Roy Williams lectures frustrated Kansas players in the first half of the Jayhawks' game against Virginia. The Cavaliers beat Kansas 67-58 Friday night.
A special memory from the rally was when Williams convinced the "fun bunch" to lead the team and crowd in the Rock Chalk chant. The fun bunch is the name Gurley gave to senior center Greg Ostertag, sophomore center Scot Pollard and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz.
Tom Leininger / THE LAWRENCE JOURNAL-WORLD
Although Ostertag seemed to have the most fun during the cheer, he was serious when he spoke to the crowd.
we wanted it to," he said. "I'm going to miss everyone, and I love this place."
"Well, things didn't turn out quite like
Instead of the Jayhawks, another team will be crowned national champions in Seattle in the first week of April. However, Williams said he still was
proud of his players.
"The coach of that team can no way be as proud of his team as I am of these young men behind me now," he said. "I've got the best group of kids anywhere in college basketball."
Big 12 passes over Frederick as first chief
Committee chairman calls commissioner race 'close'
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Big 12 Conference selected the Southwest Conference's Steve Hatchell as its commissioner yesterday over Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick.
Hatchell, who had been the SWC's commissioner, and Frederick were the two final candidates for the position. Each met with the presidents and chief executive officers from the Big 12 universities yesterday at a hotel near the Dallas-Fort Worth airport.
Jon Wefald, Kansas State president and the commissioner search committee chairman, said the final interviews were the deciding factor in what he called a close race. Seven votes were needed to select the commissioner.
Bob Bockrath, Texas Tech athletic director, said, "I think Steve's a great choice, but I also have to say Bob Frederick would have been a great choice as well. I'm only glad I wasn't involved in the decision."
The new commissioner will direct the Big 12, which includes the Big Eight Conference schools plus Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor. The conference begins business operations July 1, 1996.
PETER TAYLOR
Bob Frederick
"From my point of view, Steve is the right candidate," said Bill Marolt, Colorado athletic director. "He has wide, deep and vast experience in working in collegiate athletics."
Early in the selection process, it appeared Frederick was the front-runner. A member of the search committee asked Kansas' athletic director to apply for the position.
Frederick's accomplishments include hiring several Kansas coaches, including men's basketball coach Roy Williams, football coach Glen Mason and baseball coach Dave Bingham.
Under Williams, the men's basketball team has a 184-51 record and has competed in six NCAA tournaments and two Final Fours.
"Before I came here, I wasn't a household name to say the least," Williams said. "If he had left, it would have been a big, big loss to Roy Williams personally."
Like Williams, Mason was hired by Frederick prior to the 1988-89 season. In Mason's fifth year at Kansas, he led the Jayhawks to an Alaho Bowl victory, their first bowl appearance in 11 years.
The record of Frederick-hired coaches continues to improve with Bingham. Before Bingham came to Kansas, the Jayhawks never won more than 35 games in a season. In both 1993 and 1994, Kansas won at least 40 games and went to the College World Series in 1993.
With the baseball team's appearance in the Series, Kansas set a new record. It became the first NCAA school to win a bowl game and participate in the Final Four and College World Series in the same year.
Hatchell served as the commissioner of the Metro Conference and the Orange Bowl's executive director before his appointment as the SWC commissioner.
In recent months, Hatchell represented the Big 12 in negotiations for a five-year football television contract. The contract is worth more than $100 million and guarantees the league berths in five bowls: the Cotton, Holiday, Alamo, Copper and Aloha.
"The guy that beat Bob must have something special," Merzbach said. "I know the Big 12 would have been in great hands with him. But it's our gain to still have him as our athletic director."
INSIDE
Busy Schedule
The Kansas baseball team played nine games during Spring Break, including a doubleheader against defending national champion Oklahoma.
Page1B
Jerei Harris / KANBAN
Commissioner wants improvements in sewer system
John Nalbandian City Commission
City Commissioner John Nalbandian, who is running for re-election, is an associate professor of public administration and government at KU.
Nalbandian says changes needed to foster growth
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
City Commissioner John Nalbandian wants to talk about human waste.
Nalbandian, who is running for re-election on April 4, said the biggest issue Lawrence faced was the restructuring and building of sewers, a project that would inevitably cost the city millions, and a campaign issue that no one wants to talk about.
As Lawrence develops to the west and northwest, the city will need to address the problem of building sewers that will drain into the wastewater treatment plant, located in
"In the next two months (the commission) is going to get a report about the need to expand the sewer system, and it's going to have a major price tag attached to it," Nalbandian said.
east Lawrence. he said.
Lawrence, he said.
The city will have two options: build pumps to push the water over higher terrain or build a second wastewater treatment plant at a lower elevation. Nalbandian said.
City Commission
With either plan, the capacity of the existing wastewater treatment plant also will need to be increased, he said. Increased growth in West Lawrence could put a strain on the current sewer system.
"If we add residences but don't add to the capacity of the sewer system, then we are just courting a disaster because the system just isn't big enough," Nalbandian said. "That is going to be like a $15 million project, and generally that money comes from utility bills.
"We have increased utility rates by 40 percent over the last five years, and now we are going to be facing the same kind of increases
See NALBANDIAN. Page 5A
2A
Monday, March 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
星
By Jeane Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your stock will rise to new heights. Temper your desire for independence with the spirit of compromise or a tender romance could wither on the vine. Travel may be necessary to promote a new business venture. Remember, a powerful personal magnetism makes you your own best spokesperson. Extra cash on hand gets 1996 off to a flying start.
CLEBEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: singer Manish Carey, gymnast Bart Conner, photographer Edward Steichen, actress Maria Schneider.
♂
**ARIES** (mixed 21-April 19):
You may have mixed feelings about a real estate deal; postpurchase buying or selling. Stay on track at work. Extra compensation is possible if you meet a tough deadline. Showcase your special talents.
♊
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): An exciting day lies ahead. Your
AURUS (April 20-May 20)
Self-doubt could make you your own worst enemy. Deep-six those pessimistic thoughts! A daring solo endeavor will attract the attention of someone influential.
excellent day we need. Four plans fall into place, thanks to an attractive member of the opposite sex. Buy clothes at sales. A small family dinner enjoys favorable influences. Avoid discussing old grievances.
69
8
CANCER (June 21- July 22):
Take wild-sounding schemes and bargain offers with a grain of salt. Conventional investments produce the best returns. Stick to the tried-and-treated. Competitive sports enjoy favorable influences.
VII
15
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22). Your problem-solving skills are working in high gear, giving you the edge over a rival. Answer important correspondence promptly. To keep everyone happy, acknowledge your co-workers' contributions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Throw away those rose-colored glasses! Confirm all data before signing an agreement.
Weight your romantic options carefully, then make the best possible choice.
M.
**VIRGO** (Aug. 23-Sep. 22). It says to think big! Private calls help you put your ideas across Two hearts work better than one, and medium-head costs is a must. Aromatic relationship heats up.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Use any information information judiously. Your intuition is also a reliable guide to finding financial bargains. Do not let the flicker finger of fate disturb your poise. Act confident when encountering a former ally.
♥
VS
SAFETY NOTES (Nov. 22-December
21): Channeling your energies into constructive activities will keep you from going to extremes. Try to get some sort of exercise every single day.
After dark, stoke the fires of romance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan.19)
Good timing is the key to success today. Guard against release information before it can be used to ful advantage.
You and a close ally see eye-to-eye, taking steps toward an important goal.
Water
X
ON CAMPUS
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). A short business trip will let you establish important rapport. Dress for success; a polished appearance sometimes has greater impact than words, Romance sizzles. You and partner could make a special pact, PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Decisions made while you are in doubt seldom work to your benefit. Forget past sorrows and look to the future with confidence. You can become a bright star in the literary or musical field.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are both creative and restless. We paper them and a box of watercolors or crayons and they will have a ball! Mature beyond their years, these children often feel more comfortable with older people than their peers. A tendency to flit from one project to another is all that can keep these tremendously talented Aries from finding great success in the arts. Gently encourage them to see things through to completion.
Horacecopes are provided for entertainment purposes only
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045, daily during regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan., 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fall Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 66045
■ KU Summer Institute in Hiratsuka, Japan may receive funding that would reduce the program fee to $1,500. Complete applications must be received by March 31. For more information, call Susan McNally at 864-3742.
African and African-American Studies and the Office of Minority Affairs will close the exhibits "Black Students" and "Black Presence" today in the Spencer Research Library and the Kansas Union. For more information, call Akin Agayi at 864-3054.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas has peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure. Counseling is available year round. For more information, call 864-3506.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more Information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Exploring the Faith" at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 8:10 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Russian and East European Studies will present a speech, "Russian-Ukrainian Relations: Burdens of History," at 12:30 p.m.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 4059 Wescoe Hall.
tomorrow in 211 Blake
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 823-2157.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabe Ortiz at 864-6242.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Dublinske at 842-7462.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a forum, "Love for all Mankind," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6094.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Simone Weheb at 842-5407.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize prayer at 8:30 p.m. toorrow in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta 69 ° • 53 °
Chicago 51 ° • 24 °
Des Moines 48 ° • 35 °
Kansas City 54 ° • 36 °
Lawrence 60 ° • 39 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • 51 °
New York 55 ° • 36 °
Omaha 49 ° • 33 °
St. Louis 64 ° • 41 °
Seattle 61 ° • 38 °
Topeka 56 ° • 37 °
Tulsa 64 ° • 41 °
Wichita 62 ° • 36 °
TODAY
Mostly cloudy with light rain possible. West winds at 10-20 mph.
60 39
TUESDAY
Partial clearing and cooler. NW winds at 10-20 mph.
56 33
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy and much cooler. NW winds at 15-25 mph.
46 29
TODAY Mostly cloudy with light rain possible. West winds at 10-20 mph.
6039
TUESDAY Partial clearing and cooler. NW winds at 10-20 mph.
5633
WEDNESDAY Partly cloudy and much cooler. NW winds at 15-25 mph.
4629
TUESDAY
Partial clearing and cooler. NW winds at 10-20 mph.
5633
6039
5633
WEDNESDAY
Partly cloudy
and much cooler. NW winds at 15-
25 mph.
4629
4629
So urce: Michael Bobey, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
An outside wall of Haworth Hall was spray-painted with red paint, KU police reported Thursday. Damage was estimated at $10.
A KU student's pullout compact disc player, radar detector and 32 compact discs were stolen Thursday from a car in the 1000 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $1,058.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen Thursday from a car in the 1000 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. The phone was valued at $60.
A University of Kansas Medical Center employee's canned foods, computer, VCR, German marks and other items were stolen from the 2500 block of Cimarron Drive, Lawrence police reported Thursday. The items were valued at $8,400.
A KU student's window
screens were damaged Wednesday in the 2200 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $20.
A Watkins employee's car was damaged Friday in the 500 block of Wisconsin Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $400.
A mountain bicycle, compact disc player and other items were stolen from two KU students Tuesday in the 1400 block of Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $947.
A KU employee's camcorder was stolen from the 3300 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported Friday. The camcorder was valued at $300.
A KU student's car was damaged in the 900 block of Madeline Lane, Lawrence police reported Friday. Damage was estimated at $1,500.
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CAMPUS/AREA
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, March 27, 1995
3A
Conservatism just right for freshman Republican
Chairwoman has energy,big ideas
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
When Samaraht Bowman, Wichita freshman, decided in high school to register as a Republican, nobody was more surprised than her parents, who are Democrats.
"It's a real shock to Democrats to find out their daughter's decided to be a Republican," said Jo Bowman, Bowman's mother.
But Bowman, who was elected chairwoman of the College Republicans at the University of Kansas March 14, is sincere about conservatism.
"Being Republican just makes more sense," she said. "I'm just a really conservative person."
Bowman's mother didn't know why her daughter decided to be a Republican.
"I haven't got a clue, other than she admires Bob Dole greatly," she said.
Bowman admitted to being a fan of the Kansas senator and U.S. Senate majority leader.
"Bob Dole's going to win in '96," she said.
Bowman credited a United States government teacher at Northeast
"I've worked with her pretty closely lately on a lot of College Republicans stuff, and she's got a lot of good ideas and a lot of energy."
Brad Burke former vice chairman of the College
Republicans
Art and Science Magnet School in Wichita for encouraging her interest in politics.
"He made it interesting because he was completely an average Joe about it," she said.
Bowman also is involved in many political campus activities, including the Student Senate University Affairs Committee, the Junior Greek Council, the Junior Panhelenic Association, the Kansas Student Votes Coalition and the REAL coalition, which is running
Besides politics, Bowman is involved with cello playing and is a member of the KU Symphony. She has been playing the instrument for 10 years.
for Student Senate this month.
Bowman's other non-political pastimes include tree climbing and watching soap operas.
"I love it," she said. "It's really a good emotional release for me."
Bowman lives in Hashinger Hall and will be a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority next fall.
"I have done more things this year than any freshman can find," she said.
But Bowman wasn't always as involved as she is now.
"I didn't do anything in high school," she said.
Being a freshman and someone who has recently gotten involved doesn't weaken her confidence in being the new chairwoman of College Republicans, though.
Brad Burke, Topeka sophomore and former vice chairman of College Republicans, said that Bowman was more than capable of doing her new job.
"This organization is going to be a lot more heard of now," she said.
"I've worked with her pretty closely lately on a lot of College Republicans stuff, and she's got a lot of good ideas and a lot of energy," he said.
1630
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Sanamtha Bowman, Wichita freshman, became the new president of KU College Republicans earlier this month.
Scarlet letter may become 'J'
Academic misconduct could result in more than failure
By Matthew Friedrichs Kansan staff writer
KU students caught red-handed in academic misconduct soon might see their crimes marked on their permanent academic records.
A proposal recommended by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising would add a sanction for students caught cheating, plagiarizing or otherwise violating KU's Codes and Policies.
In addition to receiving a failing grade for the class in question, a student also could receive a "judicial J," representing failure due to academic misconduct, on his or her KU transcript, said Pam Houston, director of the college of liberal arts and sciences undergraduate center.
The new sanction would affect students in any class taught in the college, including students in the professional schools who are enrolled in college classes.
As with other academic misconduct violations, the student would go before a hearing board before having the mark placed on his or her transcript.
If a student's transgression was great enough and the student was going to receive a failing grade, the hearing board also could decide whether to place the J on the student's transcript.
"A hearing board could decide this misconduct is serious enough to merit an F but not a J," said Houston.
The "judicial J" has been sent to University Senate Executive Committee and, if approved, would have to be signed by incoming Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
Beer drinkers soon to be in demand
Local bar patrons sought for TV ad
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Anheuser-Busch is giving local beer drinkers a chance to appear in a Bud Light commercial.
Gregg Simms, general manager of McDonald Beverage Inc., which distributes Anheuser-Busch products in Lawrence, said that the company was seeking people from Lawrence, Kansas City, Mo., and other area cities to appear in a commercial to air this summer. The commercial will be shown only in the Kansas City area.
"Anheuser-Busch is filming a commercial in the Kansas City area, including cities like Lawrence, St. Joseph and Lee's Summit," Simms said. "What we are doing is taking auditions. We're going to pick about 20 people from Lawrence to go to Kansas City."
Simms and his film crew will visit bars in
"We will film them if they are 21,but to be called back to Kansas City they have to be 25 or older"
Gregg Simms
general manager of McDonald Beverage Inc.
Lawrence throughout April, asking patrons to describe why they enjoy Bud Light.
The film crew has not set specific dates to appear in Lawrence, Simms said, but several bars are on its list, including Coyote's, 1003 E. 23rd St., The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., and Henry T's Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St.
"We're anticipating anything," Simms
said. "We've got videos of guys dressed up in drag. You get jugglers and people with guitars singing songs. Anything goes, as long as it's tasteful."
Although anyone who wants to audition is allowed, Simms said that there was a minimum age to appear in the commercial.
"We have a rule about using people 25 and older in commercials," Simms said. "This is simply a casting call that would lead you to the next step. We will film them if they are 21, but to be called back to Kansas City they have to be 25 or older."
The first audition in Lawrence was held on Friday at the Pool Room, 925 Iowa St. Vay Francisco, Haskell Indian Nations University sophomore, was one of the first people in Lawrence to audition.
"I wanted to experience being on TV," she said. "I'm not really comfortable in front of a camera. Plus, all my friends would see me on TV."
Karen Hammerschmidt, Lawrence resident, was pleased to receive gifts from the producers.
"I can't say I'm out for stardom," she said. "I got a free coozy and key chain."
Marijuana bill allows for legal medical use
The Associated Press
It decided Friday to approve use of the drug for people who have cancer, glaucoma or multiple sclerosis.
TOPEKA, Kan. — Kansans who use marijuana for medical purposes have the Kansas House of Representatives on their side.
The bill allows the drug's use when it is prescribed by two doctors. It passed the House, 89-32, and went to the Senate.
Marijuana is sometimes prescribed by doctors
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, said the bill only would provide a defense for someone who is convicted of using marijuana when it is prescribed.
"It doesn't open up the issue of marijuana except for people who really, truly can use that drug," she said.
State Rep. John Edmonds, R-Great Bend, voted against the bill because he said it could open up the legal use of marijuana.
to relieve symptoms and side effects of cancer treatment, glaucoma and multiple sclerosis.
CAMPUS in brief
e
Kansan staff report
Gunman robs local Coastal Mart; undisclosed amount of cash taken
After bypassing the beef jerky and fountain drinks, a lone gunman headed for the cash register early Thursday morning at Coastal Mart, 2330 Iowa St., and robbed the convenience store of an undisclosed amount of cash. Lawrence police reported.
At about 3 a.m., a man wielding a shotgun entered the store and demanded money from the clerk behind the counter, police said.
The clerk put the cash inside a Coastal Mart bag and handed it to the gunman, who left the store immediately. No other items were taken during the robbery.
A witness who was walking across the parking lot of Coastal Mart saw the gunman shortly after the robbery, police said. The witness said the man came out of the store, went around the building and ran away. Police said the witness, who noticed the gunman's ski mask and shotgun, made no attempt to apprehend the suspect.
No one was injured and no customers were in the store during the robbery, according to the police report.
Police described the suspect as a white male, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 150 pounds, wearing a dark skim mask, long green army jacket, gloves and blue jeans.
Police have no suspects in the case.
The Associated Press
Alumnus gives more than $700,000
LAWRENCE — The University of Kansas has received a gift valued at more than $700,000 from the estate of an architecture graduate.
The University announced the gift Friday. It comes from the estate of Herbert Rucker Woodward, who died in June 1993 at age 89 in Alexandria, Va.
The gift sets aside $75,000 to establish the Mary Catherine Woundward Medical Scholarship in honor of Woodward's late sister. The scholarship will be available to
women medical students.
Another $389,500 will benefit KU as an unrestricted gift. The university expects to receive another $250,000 to $330,000 from the future sale of Woodward's home in Virginia.
Woodward, a native of Chanute, graduated from the university in 1927 and went on to become a senior architect for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. He worked on projects ranging from the Dhahran airport in Saudi Arabia to the chapel at Walter Reed Hospital near Washington.
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OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: MSSOURI ENROLLMENT CAMPAIGN
MU recruitment efforts work
We never thought we would see the day, but the University of Missouri - Columbia deserves our accolades.
Don't worry, this isn't about men's basketball.
It's about enrollment, and administrators at MU have figured it out. Apparently, the way to attract students is to treat them like people.
And KU finally has taken notice of the personal attention given to MU recruits.
Missouri's freshman enrollment has risen more than 30 percent over the last two years, and administrators there expect the trend to continue.
Why? Students and alumni call prospective students, parents of MU students call the parents of prospective students, caravans tour the state to talk to recruits and thousands of letters are sent.
In addition, campus visits combined with panel discussions staffed by students help to make the
KU could increase enrollment by learning from Missouri's efforts to personalize appeals to prospective students
campus appealing.
KU is beginning to see the results of a drop in enrollment. A drop in enrollment means a drop in University funds. And while some say we need less students, not more, the impact of dropping enrollment takes a different form than some may realize.
The most significant example of this is the policy that would potentially eliminate classes of less than 12 people, making classes bigger and more impersonal than before.
KU conducts campus tours and sends letters. And this year, students have volunteered to call prospective students. But more needs to be done.
Because the more we treat student recruits like people, the less likely they are to feel like a number.
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CLINTON'S 'DON'T ASK, DON'T TELL' POLICY
Military still mistreats gays
It has been more than a year since the Pentagon imposed the controversial and inconsequential "don't ask, don't tell" policy concerning gays, lesbians and bisexuals in the armed forces.
The statistics show that this policy has had little effect in stopping the witch hunts to root out sexual minorities from the ranks of America's finest. As a hot-button issue, it has created a smoke screen that has diverted public dialogue from a more important issue: the role and the size of our military in the post-Cold War era.
The rate of expulsion from the armed forces based on sexual orientation has remained the same as it was before the new, ambiguous status of lesbians, gays and bisexuals: 0.04 percent yearly of all service personnel. In the Air Force, the numbers have risen from 111 airmen and women discharged in 1993 based on sexual orientation to 180 discharges in 1994.
"Don't ask, don't tell" clearly is not effective. No officials who have flouted
It's time for Clinton and the armed forces to change their views on the ineffective 'Don't ask, don't tell' policy
this rule have been disciplined. This compromising new policy has failed in the worst possible way. It admits that discrimination occurs, but has provided a nebulous canopy under which the discrimination based on sexual orientation in the military is perpetuated.
The honorable thing for the president to do is lift the ban in an executive order. Let Congress overrule it, if it chooses. It is also interesting to note, in the controversy surrounding this issue, that the military has gone beyond its role as delineated by the Constitution. By challenging Clinton's authority, the military has effectively assumed the role of a fourth branch of government. This civil rights issue has found no justice under this administration. "Don't ask, don't tell" is a well-intentioned but futile compromise.
JOHN BENNETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Growing up is hard to do; getting older is much easier
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawnz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Fay
Associate Sports...Anishy Miller
Jonathan Lee
Associate Photo...Paul Kotz
Features...Kathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
But growing up is something very different.
having kids. It is nothing more than a combination of biology and fate. Physically you get older, grow gray hair and develop wrinkles. I inevitably, as time goes by, you progress through life's stages, checking off the boxes of life like tasks you have to complete before you die.
Growing up has nothing to do with wisdom, experience or knowledge. Instead it is a matter of acting, Grown-ups simply know how to fake it better than the rest of us. They know how to make it look like they are in control when the world is crumbling all around them. Grown-ups are not easily frazzed. They seek advice, not help. It's not that they know everything, they just know how to make it look like they do without lying.
Business Staff
So where does that leave me? Well,
I think I can deal with growing older
since I don't really have a choice.
But growing up? For now I think I
am too honest to pull that off.
I know I need help, not advice, and
I am not prepared to fake it.
When I was 6, I thought grown-ups were the people who drove cars, cooked on real stoves and lived without their parents. When I was 14, I thought a grown-up was someone older than 18. When I was 18 I thought a grown-up was someone older than 21. Well, now I am older than 21, cook on a real stove, and live without my parents, but I don't feel very grown up.
Campus mgr ...Beth Pole
Regional mgr ...Chris Branaman
National mgr ...Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ...Kelly Connexys
Special Sections mgr ...Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgrs ...JJ Cook
Kim Lyman
Marketing director ...Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Frosolone
Creative director ..Dan Gier
Classified mgr ..Lisa Kuleth
Heather Kirkwool is a Wichita Junior in magazine Journalism.
California Suite '95
AWESOME SUNSET!
I'M LEAVING YOU, HAROLD...
I'LL BE AT MOMS IN MILWAUKEE...
NO LAWN WATERING DURING DROUGHT EMERGENCY
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE THIS PROPERTY CONDENIED
ROAD CLOSED MUDSLIDE
LOOTERS WILL BE COUNSELED SHOT
Just three and a half years ago, when I started college, the biggest event in anyone's life was a senior prom, the biggest crisis anyone faced was a zoology midterm, and the future consisted mostly of vague, idealistic goals that seemed light years away.
Now I socialize with people building homes?
A few weeks ago I was at a party when some friends of mine, a married couple, announced that they were go to start building a home. How old are these people, I thought to myself. Surely they are older than I realized. But they aren't ancient. They aren't even old. In fact, they are only three years older than I am.
My parents' friends are supposed to build homes. My friends are supposed to be poor college students who live in small rooms and subsist on Ramen noodles and Pepsi.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
—Noman Shah, Dhaka, Bangladesh, junior, referring to the annual student spring break pilgrimage to Florida and Texas beaches.
I know people get older, but I'm not supposed to feel old at 21.
I overheard a conversation last summer between my mom and my g r a n d m a .
Grandma, who is in her 70's, told mom she looked older on the outside, but on the inside she still felt as if she was 17. Of course she had accomplished and experienced more since she was a high school senior, but she was still the same person.
Somehow I thought that when you finally grew up, you obtained some sort of reservoir of wisdom. But now I am convinced there are people in their 40's, 50's or even 80's that have never grown up.
I have decided that growing older is a process of going to school, getting married, building a home and
"THEY TOLD ME I COULDN'T PARK MY CAR IN THE STREET BECAUSE THEY WERE PICKING UP BULLETS."
—John Nelson, Morningside Court resident, after a drive-by shooting in the 2500 block of Morningside Court March 11 riddled a house and vehicle with bullets. There were no injuries.
— Gayle Larkin, Douglas County assistant district attorney, on NCAA tournament betting pools.
"THESE PLACES ARE TOO CROWDED WITH TOO MANY LOUD PEOPLE. I SEE ENOUGH STUDENTS HERE IN LAWRENCE."
"IT'S NOT LEGAL — IT'S GAMBLING."
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
Leaving student life requires changing spring break mentality
So, how was it?
"WE HAVE DIFFERENT CONCEPTS ABOUT LOVE IN PERU. HE TALKS ABOUT A LOT OF THINGS WE THINK ABOUT BUT DON'T SAY."
—Karen Gutierrez, Lima, Peru, junior, after listening to Jay Freidman, an internationally known sex educator, give a presentation to students about relationships March 14.
—compiled by Kansan staff the week of March 13
Grabbed your first tube. Found that seven-layer tan with only three layers of skin. Hit the moguls going 90 and found the bottom of a double-diamond black with all your limbs intact. Slipped down into the hot tub to steam your ski-weary limbs.
EDITORIAL
EDITOR
I guess I'm still trying to decide whether to envy you or to enjoy the distance.
You see, I never made it to the beach.
The nights are spent in one of those hot, crowded, musty, slimy bars in Padre or Ft. Lauderdale where table dances don't
MATT GOWEN
even cost a dime, you can't hear the person next to you and you even get an umbrella in your beer. The days are spent lying comatose on one of those sticky, fleshy, trashy sand dunes where pre-med and bus-com majors try to bake off that nasty hangover using baby oil, Crisco, or whatever else is handy.
I never made it to the slopes, either.
The nights are spent in one of those cold, crowded, musty, slimy bars in Aspen or Breckenridge where hip-hop and house try to jolt the life back into you after your fifth Vodka Collins and the guys or girls at the next table keep asking where you're going to be skiing tomorrow. The days are spent aerobicizing down the sleek, white face of a steep Colorado incline trying to avoid the guys or girls at the next table from the night before.
But I've been there, done that, just like a lot of you. So instead, nearing the fruition of my fifth and final college year, I decided to do absolutely nothing. That is, other than work and think about the future.
No, I didn't even have some cross-country trek in a Winnebago, collecting Graceland Memorabilia and Alamo lore before perusing Bourbon Street or Canal Street in New Orleans, searching for the perfect blues.
This is the home stretch. The next six weeks will glide by like a well-oiled Indy car.
Tests, papers, assignments and final exams will come at you like sniper fire. And for those of us who are also graduating, it's time to start on a new frame of mind.
It may have been an empty gesture, but my first act as a real-world adult was to treat spring break like any other week.
Besides, I caught most of it on MTV.
Matt Gowen is a Lawrence senior In Journalism.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the authors signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 500 words.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or out-right reject all submissions. For any questions, call Matt Gowan, edited page editor, or Heather Lawrenz, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810.
MIXED MEDIA
By Jack Ohman
A cat is lying on a stool. It looks surprised and excited. There are clouds of smoke coming from the cat's mouth.
PHILIP MORRIS THE CAT...
...LOOK... QUIT SMOKING...
YOU DON'T HAVE NINE LIVES.
ORMAN 3-27
...LOOK... QUIT SMOKING...
YOU DONT HAVE NINE LIVES.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. March 27,1995
5A
Personal slant nabs freshmen
Calls, campus visits keys to MU's success
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
Administrators at the University of Missouri-Columbia have been trying to find the secret to successful recruitment — and they think they may have found it.
The number of applications at Missouri has exploded this year. So far, applications for Fall 1995 are up 15 percent from Fall 1994 — and the application deadline for new freshmen isn't until May 1.
So do MU administrators know something that administrates at the University of Kansas don't? Not necessarily.
Georgeanne Porter, director of undergraduate admissions at MU, said that a large part of the rising application rate could be attributed to MU's personal attention to prospective students.
At MU, students and alumni call prospective students, and parents of MU students call the parents of
prospective students' parents, Porter said.
Prospective students are encouraged to visit MU's campus. In fact, Porter said that campus visits were the single most important recruiting tool at MU.
"It allows students to see first hand what the campus is like," she said.
But a personalized approach to recruiting is a familiar concept at KU also, said Debra Boulware, director of admissions. The best recruitment is that done by current students.
"When they hear it from a student, they know they're getting first-hand information," she said.
This year, KU students volunteered to call prospective students during a two-week telethon, Boulware said. Students also give campus tours to prospective students.
Even though new students seem to be flocking to apply to MU in droves, MU's enrollment, like KU's, has been decreasing. Total enrollment at MU was 23,346 in Fall 1992;
in Fall 1994 it was down to 22,136.
Part of the explanation for dropping enrollment is the fact that graduating classes at MU have been disproportionately large, Porter said.
But the number of freshmen enrolled at MU has risen from 2,951 in Fall 1992 to 3,635 in Fall 1994. Porter estimated that the number for Fall 1995 would be between 3,800 and 4,000.
KU's situation is similar. Fall enrollment dropped from 26,465 in 1992 to 25,336 in 1994. And while enrollment this spring is down 839 from Spring 1994, applications are on the rise. Boulware said that more than 8,300 applications had been received so far, more than were received last year.
Boulware said that part of the surge in applications at MU might be due to the increase in high school graduates in Missouri. In contrast, the number of students graduating from Kansas high schools has been dropping in the past few years.
Nalbandian: City needs sewers
JOHN NALBANDIAN
The following will be John Nalbandian's top three priorities if he is elected to the city commission:
A. R. K.
Maintaining the Ivability of Lawrence as it grows by planning development and anticipating consequences of growth
Promoting more cooperation between city, county and school district officials
Provide leadership on projects facing the commission
Continued from Page 1.
KANSAN
if we want to finance the expansion."
The high price tag of the sewer-system changes and the complexity of the issue makes it an unpopular topic for debate, Nalbandian said. But he predicts it will be all people will be talking about in the future.
"If we go ahead and do it, it will foster the continued growth of the city," he said. "If we refuse to invest that money, than it will have serious implications on future growth. You have got to have sewage capacity to grow."
Nalbandian said his experience and leadership would help him deal with such problems if he was reelected. Nalbandian finished first in the Feb. 28 primary election.
"He brought leadership to a number of issues like the capital improvements budget and a parks and recreation plan," said Dan Watkins, Nalbandian's campaign manager.
City commissioner Bob Schulte — who is not seeking re-election — said he supported Nalbandian because of the role he had played on the commission.
"The most important characteristic he brings to the commission is his understanding of the big picture," Schulte said. "He has a big-picture view of the community and works toward that rather than getting bogged down on issues of relatively little importance."
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Monday, March 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AIDS claims rapper Eazy-E
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Eazy-E, whose pioneering "gangsta" group N.W.A. helped bring the rawness of innercity rap to suburbia, died yesterday of AIDS complications. He was 31.
The rapper, whose real name was Eric Wright, died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he was hospitalized Feb. 24 with asthma, the hospital said.
In announcing his condition on March 16, Wright said he didn't know how he contracted AIDS but wanted to warn "all my homeboys and their kin." His hospitalization prompted so many well-wishing telephone calls the hospital had to hire more operators.
"I've learned in the last week that this thing is real and it doesn't discriminate. It affects everyone," Wright said in a statement read by his attorney.
A former drug dealer who claimed to have fathered seven children by six different women, Wright brought a brutal vision of Los Angeles-area ghetto to life to popular art.
N. W.A., which stands for Niggers With Attitude, scored a hit in 1988 with "Straight Outta Compton," using a thumping beat to tell crude tales of drive-by shootings, drugs and police harassment in the tough Los Angeles suburb.
The album sold more than 2 million copies despite lack of radio play.
Wright's high-pitched voice anchored the song "F—Tha Police," which prompted an FBI protest that it advocated violence against law enforcement. The view of police as racists came years before the 1991 Rodney King beating.
N. W.A. eventually broke up amidst artistic and money disputes but proved hugely influential.
N. W.A's follow-up record, 1901's "Niggaz4Life," sold nearly 1 million copies in its first weeks of release to become the hardcore rap album to hit No. 1 on the charts.
Former members Ice Cube and Dr. Dre went on to successful solo careers, and gangsta rap spread into the white, suburban teen-age market to become mainstream.
Spring blizzard blasts Plains states
The Associated Press
A raging blizzard packing winds up to 60 mph barreled across the Plains yesterday, closing hundreds of miles of interstate and stranding motorists.
In Nebraska, where up to 10 inches of snow fell, about 200 miles of Interstate 80 — about half its length — was closed from the Colorado line to Lexington, Neb.
"we have a huge parking lot, and it's jammed to the hilt with truckers," said Deon Evans, a gas station and convenience store clerk in Kimball in far western Nebraska.
Shelters for stranded motorists were opened in North Platte and Ogallala, Neb., where winds were gusting up to 48 mph.
The blowing snow and near-zero visibility forced police to close about 150 miles of 1-70 in eastern Colorado, from Burlington east to Watkins, and 80 miles of the interstate in Kansas, from the Colorado border east to Oakley.
In northwestern Kansas, St. Francis got 10 inches of snow and Goodland got 7 inches with winds up to 60 mph.
"We've had crews out trying to clean off the roads, and it just blows right back," sheriff's dispatcher Anna Peptis said in Colby, where 5 inches of snow fell.
More than 100 students on four buses headed west on I-70 were staying in an armory in Colby, National Guard spokeswoman Joy Moser said.
Recently, we talked with Commerce Board Members about the changes at Commerce Bank, their president, Jerry Samp and their vision for the future of Lawrence.
TOM SCHNEIDER
Dan Simons Has News For Lawrence
Dan Simons believes for a business or a community to thrive, they cannot accept complacency.
Dan may well be the local expert. He and his family have owned the Lawrence Journal World for nearly 105 years.In their tenure,they've watched more than a hundred news publications open and fold in Lawrence. Yet the Journal
"The predominant feeling is that growth is good or at least a must. But people must recognize the consequences of rapid growth."
World under their leadership has grown and diversified.
Dan's lack of complacency is most evident when he's asked about the future growth of Lawrence.
FARRISH SMITH
Dan feels Lawrence must continue to build and expand
"Lawrence is on the verge of a potentially huge growth spurt. Construction is up, with heavy expansion south and west. We're beginning to see the benefits of the K-10 Corridor."
in order to prosper. However, he also cautions against uncontrolled expansion.
variances may become issues."
In his view, Lawrence must manage growth through structured planning and guidelines for expansion. "Each day, 5000 cars leave Lawrence to commute to Kansas City and Topeka. Without core jobs and good, quality businesses, we could become a bedroom community. I'm not sure that's where we want to go."
"The predominant feeling is that growth is good or at least a must. But people must recognize the consequences of rapid growth. Water management has already become a problem. Increased taxes, zoning and
"Commerce Bankers are involved in many ways. I know they participate in many local organizations. Jerry Samp, for instance, serves on the United Way Allocations Committee. His involvement helps all of us learn about the needs of this community."
Dan has similar opinions when it comes to the changes banks have brought to Lawrence. "A bank can get lost in change because they see Lawrence as a Monopoly piece. One way for a bank to differentiate itself is through real community involvement. They have to show they're giving something back."
All in all, that sounds like good news for Lawrence.
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NBA
After just three games, Michael Jordan is settling in with the Bulls. Page 3B
KANSAS KU BASKETBALL
MADKIN 15 MADKIN 11
MONDAY, MARCH 27.1995
Earl Richardson/
THE LAWRENCE
JOURNAL-WORLD
Kansas guard
Billy Thomas, forward Raef
LaFrentz and guard Jacque
Vaughn watch Virginia forward
Ja mal Robinson attempt to shoot over Kansas center
Greg Oystertag
Virginia beat
Kansas 67-58 Friday night in Kemper Arena.
Swimmers honored at NCAAs
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The swimming and diving season may be over, but the Kansas men's and women's teams have plenty to celebrate.
SECTION B
Perhaps the biggest thrill is having senior Marc Bontrager named the first four-time All-American in men's swimming history.
KANSAS
31
WESTERN
21
WESTERN
40
At the men's NCAA championships last week in Indianapolis, Bontrager placed 12th in the 50-yard freestyle to earn All-America honors for the fourth straight season in his career as a Jayhawk.
"It felt great," Bontrager said. "Glenn Trammel, a former All-American and assistant coach was there, so it was in the presence of some good people."
The Jayhawks also sent sophomore Eric Burton and junior Kris Hoffman to the men's meet, but both failed to place high enough to become All-Americans. As a team, Kansas tied for 36th with five points.
Bontrager said both Burton and Hoffman did well at their first NCAA meet.
"They have a lot to be proud of," he said. "It was a great learning experience for Hoffman, and Burton did great. I'm sure he was a little disappointed, but there was tough competition there."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the adjustment from regular-season competition to high-level swimming was tough.
"For Kris and Eric it was the first time ever at a meet of that caliber," he said.
The finish was Kansas' best since 1992 when the women's team placed 15th. Stanford won this year's championship with 497.5 points.
Kansas produced three individual All-America swimmers and three All-America relay teams at the women's NCAA championships March 16-18 in Austin, Texas. As a team, the Jayhawks collected 25.5 points and finished in 25th place.
"I thought they did a real good job," Kempf said of the women's team. "They competed well and had a real strong effort."
Juniors Donna Christensen and Jennifer Davis led Kansas with four All-America awards each. In addition to being on the 200, 400- and 800-yard freestyle teams, Christensen finished 10th in the 100-yard butterfly, and Davis placed 15th in the 200-yard freestyle.
Sophomore Rebecca Andrew earned three All-America honors as a member of all three relay teams and freshman Kristin Nilsen was also rewarded for being a member of the 800-yard freestyle relay team.
Senior Ronda Lusty earned two All-America awards, finishing her career as a Jahawk with four. Lusty was a member of the 200- and 400-yard freestyle relay teams at the meet.
Kempf said sending seven swimmers and return ing with six All-Americans felt good.
Kansas junior diver Michelle Rojohn also earned All-America honors by placing 13th in three-meter diving with a score of 451.100. Rojohn became the first diver in school history to become an All-American.
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
"We hoped to get higher, but still did well against some tough competition," he said.
some tough competition," he said.
bracket on both the Kansas track and field team. Kansas baseball team. Page 2B
Kansas women's golf team remains a successful. Page 2B
North Carolina and Iowa made it to this year's regional float. Page 2B
Kansas forward Scot Pollard slams the ball home during Kansas' game against Western Kentucky in Dayton, Ohio. Kansas won the game 75-70, which advanced the Jahvows to the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA tournament.
ACCident in KC; Virginia bests Jayhawks 67-58
Kansas' home away from home provides no solace in loss
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Although the postgame press conference was short, Kansas coach Roy Williams' voice was filled with an entire season's worth of emotions.
Williams had to stop several times to control his emotions during his remarks after Friday's 67-58 loss to the Virginia Cavaliers.
"This is a tough feeling," he said. "It's a feeling, to be honest with you, that I hope never gets easy, because the day that it gets easy will be the day I walk away from this game. I'm at a total loss of words to explain the feeling that I had during the game. And I guess that's appropriate because I just kept thinking that something was going to change."
The only thing that did change were the post-season plans for the top-seeded Jayhawks, courtesy of the fourth-seeded Cavaliers.
Defending champion Arkansas defeated Virginia yesterday, earning a return trip to the Final Four.
Neither Kansas nor Virginia would have been accused of putting on an offensive clinic on Friday. Both teams played aggressive defense, forcing the other to shoot poorly. The Jayhawks shot 34 percent, while the Cavaliers were only a little better at 37 percent.
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Haase said the Jayhawks' shooting woes could be attributed to a combination of Virginia's defense and an off night by Kansas.
"We missed some open shots, but they were doing a heck of a job getting out and challenging every shot we had," he said.
The difference in the game was Kansas' three-point shooting. The Jayhawks were 2-for-21 from behind the three-point line.
Kansas didn't make its first three-pointer until the 14:23 mark of the second half when sophomore guard Jacque Vaughn cut Virginia's lead to 36-34.
"I think we had excellent looks at the basket," Vaughn said. "It just didn't go in for us, and I don't know why."
Despite Kansas' poor shooting, Williams said that he thought the Jayhawks eventually would begin to make their shots.
"That's what we settled for, and that's not what we wanted to do."
"I guess I'm the eternal optimist," he said. "I just kept thinking we were going to make one, and that may be the one to get us started. Yet, I still thought that the way the game was going, if we could just hang in there, hang in there and hang in there, that the last couple of minutes we'd have a chance to win the game."
"I challenged our younger guys in the locker room," Williams said. "A lot of the game was won over the last couple of summers in the weight room because they were physically so much stronger than we were. We wanted a certain position and they didn't want us to have it, and they pushed us to a spot where they wanted us to be.
Kansas center Greg Ostertag agreed with Williams' assessment. Ostertag, along with senior guards Greg Gurley and Scott Novosel, played their last collegiate game as Jayhawks.
"Even though we weren't playing well, we felt we were still in it," Ostertag said. "I don't think at any point we felt it slipping away."
Virginia widened its lead to 44-38 after a 6-0 run that ended with 10 minutes left in the game. Kansas would get no closer than four points the rest of the way.
Williams said even though Kansas had a deeper bench than Virginia, the Cavaliers wore out the Jayhawks. He said he hoped the game would be a lesson for the younger players on the team.
BOX: Box score from the Kansas-Virginia game. Page 2B
Men's tennis jumps to No.12
Winning streak gives Jayhawks highest-ever national ranking
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team brought home an impressive souvenir from its spring break trip to the West Coast.
Kansas earned their new ranking at the US West Tennis Classic in Boise, Id., where they dominated their early opponents and advanced to the tournament final. The Jayhawks' two tournament wins against Yale and Michigan State extended the team's win streak to four.
The 10-5 Jayhawks returned to Lawrence with the No. 12 spot in the national Roles Intercollegiate Tennis Association Rankings, the highest ranking for the men's team in school history.
The Jayhawk's road trip continued into California, where Kansas squared off with No. 4 Pepperdine. The highly-touted Pepperdine singles lineup overwhelmed the Jayhawks, whose only points came when they won two of three doubles matches. Pepperdine won the match 6-1.
In the individual rankings, Juniors Slattery and Mike Isoff moved to the No. 12 doubles
Kansas' next opponent is No. 14 New Mexico. The match will be held tomorrow at noon in Allen Field House.
spot, and the tandem of freshman Enrique Abaroa and junior J.P. Vissepo debuted at No. 31.
"At the start of the break our confidence was really low," Kansas coach Chuck Menzbacher said. "We had a good win over Utah, and the San Diego win was probably our best win of the year. We played really well, and we're a lot more confident now."
The Kansas women's tennis team also enjoyed success over spring break, battling nationally ranked teams then returning to Lawrence with a 2-2 record and boosted team confidence.
The week-long trip began March 18 against Brigham Young University, a match that saw the Cougars dominate in singles play and win 6-2. Kansas bounced back against Utah, winning 6-3 behind a three-match doubles sweep.
Kansas also won their next match, a 6-3 victory against No. 24 San Diego. The Jayhawks' road trip ended on Thursday with a 7-2 loss to San Diego State.
Big Eight play opens for the women's team this weekend, when it will face Oklahoma and Oklahoma State at Allen Field House.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
25
Take a swing
Kansas shortstop Dan Rude swings at a pitch during a game in the Kansas-lowa three-game series March 10-12. The Jayhawks also played nine games over Spring Break, including a doubleheader with defending national champion Oklahoma. The Jayhawks split the series, and now stand at 1-2 in the Big Eight conference.
2B
Monday, March 27, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wind and rain chase Kansas women's golf
Jayhawks claim two top-five finishes despite battling bad weather
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Bad weather followed the Kansas women's golf team in Texas this Spring Break but didn't stop them from posting two top-five finishes.
High winds ravaged the Texas-Pan American Lady Bronco Classic in Harlingen, Texas. Then thunderstorms and lightning delayed the Texas A&M Bookstore/Welsh Memorial Tournament in College Station, Texas.
But despite the less-than-perfect conditions, Kansas recorded fourth and fifth-place finishes.
In the nine-team Lady Bronco Classic, the Jayhawks had a three-round total of 1,014 strokes and placed fifth.
They were 20 strokes behind the tournament champion, the University of Texas-El Paso.
Kansas senior Ann Holbrook's score of 250 landed her in ninth place. Senior Michelle Uher and sophomore Missy Russell followed with totals of 253 and tied for 14th place.
"The wind was such a factor," Uher said. "The scores were much higher than they would have been."
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh agreed that the conditions were partly responsible for the team's high tournament scores.
"They didn't play well, but no one did," he said. "The entire tournament didn't post very good scores."
But as soon as the Jawhays got away from high winds in Harlingen, they ran into thunderstorms in College Station. Lightening shortened the opening day of the tournament at Texas A&M. Competition on Friday was originally scheduled for 36
holes but was cut to 27. The nine holes that were canceled were added to Saturday's round, leaving the Jayhawks scrambling to catch a flight.
"We were basically running off the course so we wouldn't miss our flight back." Uher said.
But Kansas stayed long enough to place fourth. The team tied Brigham Young and future Big 12 Conference opponent Baylor with a three-round total of 955.
"The kids played well," Waugh said. "It was a good performance by them."
In both tournaments, Kansas defeated fellow Big Eight Conference team Kansas State. The Jayhawks defeated the Wildcats by seven strokes in the Lady Bronco Classic and by 13 in the Welsh Memorial Tournament.
But the rest of the conference usually proves tougher for Kansas, Waugh said. Oklahoma State and Oklahoma are the premier programs in the Big Eight, and Nebraska is playing well this season. The Cornhuskers were second at the Texas A&M tournament, 29 strokes ahead of Kansas.
Iowa State also traditionally has a strong team.
"There are four teams in the league that are pretty good," Waugh said. "If we play well, we might be able to nudge into the upper division."
Kansas played every day during the break, which will help the team get into competitive form, Uher said.
Waugh said he had hoped to get more time on the practice tee and green, but the weather held the team back.
"You have to practice in good weather," he said. "Then you can analyze what you're doing. The time constraints just didn't work out during this trip."
Virginia, 67, Kansas 58
Player
LaFrentz 4-9 2-6 tp
Pearson 0-4 0-2 0
Ostertag 4-8 0-2 8
Vaughn 6-11 0-1 13
Haase 1-6 2-2 5
Pollard 3-8 3-7 9
Williams 2-4 0-0 4
Thomas 1-8 5-5 7
Gurley 0-3 2-2 2
McGrath 0-1 0-0 0
Whatley 0-0 0-0 0
Bristrom 0-0 0-0 0
Novosel 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 21-62 14-27 58
VIRGINIA
Williford 1-4 0-2 2
Burrough 7-21 4-7 18
Alexander 0-1 0-0 0
Staples 6-14 3-4 18
Deane 7-15 6-7 22
Barnes 1-2 3-4 5
Robinson 1-6 0-0 2
Nolan 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 23-63 16-24 67
Halftime Virginia 31, Kansas 28 9-point
goals Kansas 22 2-(Vaughn 1, Haase 1, 54),
Virginia 51 (Stables 39, Deane 2-6)
Rebounds Kansas 44 (Pollard 10, LaFentz 9),
Virginia 49 (Burroughs 12, Willford 9) Asiates
Kansas 11 (Vaughn 7, Haase 2), Virginia
5 (Deane 2, Stables 1, Robinson 1) Total fouls
Kansas 21, Virginia 21 Attendance 16, 153
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BASEBALL BRIEF
Jayhawks lose two of three at Oklahoma
Three games into the 1995 Big Eight Conference season, the Kansas baseball team stands at 1-2 in the conference.
Kansan staff report
The Jayhawks split a doubleheader with No. 11 Oklahoma yesterday afternoon in Norman, Okla., winning the first game 7-5 but dropping the second 20-8.
Big Eight.
Baseball
Oklahoma opened the three-game series on Fridav by beating Kansas and junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff (2-4)
12-1. The Sooners scored four runs in the seventh and five in the eighth to put the game out of reach.
The Jayhawks now stand at 9-16 overall this season. Kansas opened their nine-game spring break schedule with a 17-8 pounding of the Illinois-
The defending national champion Sooners boosted their record to 16-7 overall and 8-2 in the
Emporia State stopped the victory parade with a 7-5 win March 21 at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Chicago Flames on March 17,
begining a four-game winning streak. That streak included
two more victories over the Flames and a 22-11 victory over Avila March 20.
The Jayhawks traveled to Tulsa, Okla. the next day to face Oral Roberts and again came up on the losing end, 7-4.
The Jayhawks will open a two-game home series with Oklahoma at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mike Evers, John Bazzoni post NCAA qualifying marks in Texas
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track team started its 1995 outdoor season during spring break in mid-season form, highlighted by sophomore Mike Evers' fifth-place finish in the decathlon at the College Station Relays in College Station. Texas.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he would count on Evers to play a major role in Kansas' outdoor season.
Eight meet at the end of the year. He's definitely off to the right start. We need to get everybody there."
The Jayhawks opened the outdoor season as team this weekend at the Texas Quadrangular in Austin, Texas. Kansas' women finished third behind Texas and Indiana with a 155 point total.
"Mike really started the season off well," he said. "Mike will be important for us all season. Our focus will be to gradually improve throughout the season for the Big
The Jayhawk men posted a score of 143 and tied for third with Michigan.
"I think that we had some great results this weekend against some very tough competition," Schwartz said. "I was pretty impressed with the way we competed."
Schwartz was also impressed with senior pole vaulter John Bazoni. Bazoni jumped 18 feet 1 1/2 inches to win the meet's pole vault competition. The 18-1 mark is an automatic NCAA qualifying mark and is Bazoni's best jump of the season.
Schwartz also singled out the 4x100 relay team of sophomore Pierre Lisk, junior Eugene Coleman, sophomore D Cooksey,
and sophomore Nathen Hill.
"I thought that their win in the 4x100 relay was great," Schwartz said. "They won a practice race on Friday and then won again in the meet. They really ran against a tough field."
Kansas will have no shortage of tough fields in future matches. Their next meet is a triangular against Arkansas State and Missouri, and then Kansas will head back to Texas for the perennially challenging Texas Relays.
"We really need to get some of our athletes healthy for these upcoming meets," Schwartz said. "Right now, Billy Davis, Dan Waters, and Candy Mason are all nursing injuries. We need to have everybody ready and healthy to compete against these teams."
Other individual Jayhawk winners were senior Michael Cox in the 5000 meters, senior Amy Baker in the javelin, junior Sarah Heeb in the women's 5000 meters, and junior Dawn Steele-Slavens in the 400 meter hurdles.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
AFRICAN AWARENESS WEEK (MARCH 27 - APRIL 1, 1995)
We have a general assembly meeting on
The African Affirmative Student Association with pleasure invites you to participate in the activities for the African Awareness Week, here follows the program for the week.
MONDAY, MARCH 27th
at 7 p.m. in the BIG EIGHT ROOM of the Kansas Union
Mon, March 27: African & African-American Studies Department sponsors "African and African-American Students' Dialogue". Pardons. Kansas Union: 6:00 pm.
Tue, March 28: Movie with SUA. *Tilad*, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union; 8:30 pm
Wed, March 29: Debate: "Polygamy or Monogamy - Which One?" Centennial Room, Kansas Union; 7:00 pm
Thur, March 30: Public Lecture: "African Encounters On The Information Highway" by Kenneth Lohrentz. Lawrence Public Library. Auditorium: 7:30 pm.
Fri, March 31: Soccer match: AASA vs South American Team, 23rd and Iowa: 4:30 pm
Sat, April 1: Dinner featuring dishes from various African countries, Fashion Show, Dances, and Songs, Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM).
1204 Oread; 5:30 pm ($$)
Sat, April 1: Party I. Regency Room, Holiday Inn: 9:00 pm ($$).
All events are free of charge unless marked with ($$). Tickets for the ($$) events can be obtained from the SUA office or at entrance. Everybody is warmly welcomed! For further information, please contact Osborne Dayo (864-8005) or Patricia Rwakiseeta (864-8040).
Co-sponsored by African & African American Studies Dept., Student Senate, Black Student Union, Student Union Activities, All Scholarship Hall Council.
Hosted by African Affairs Student Association (AASA).
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 27, 1995
3B
Jordan returns to old form
Game-winning shot ends 32-point effort
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — There were 5.9 seconds left when Michael Jordan caught Toni Kukoc's inbound pass deep in Chicago's backcourt. He quickly advanced the ball across midcourt as Atlanta's Steve Smith backdedal.
In five dribbles, the long-striding Jordan reached the three-point arc. He threw a head-and-shoulder fake, and Smith reeled backward. Jordan took one more dribble, veered right around the top of the key, and rose into the air 17 feet from the basket
The ball departed from his right hand, reached the hoop and curled ever-so-softly around the inside left
of the rim before settling into the net.
Jordan clenched his teeth and pumped his fist vigorously, eventually dropping to one knee. The sellout crowd at Atlanta's Omni cheered烈ly, as if the home team — and not Jordan's team — had reason to celebrate.
The scoreboard read: Bulls 99,
Hawks 98.
The clock read: 0:00.
The story line read: Michael Jordan finally demonstrated what he had said in his simple comeback message of one week earlier — "I'm back."
"I've been struggling and I've been wanting to be successful. I guess that's the first sign of being productive," Jordan said after Saturday's thrilling finish capped the wild opening week of his return.
"In the back of my mind, I've been thinking: 'Hey, I kind of screwed up this team,' he said. "They were doing pretty good and now they're kind of out of sync. You've got to take that personal, which I was. I was able to be productive tonight and make this team better."
Coming off one of the most disappointing performances of his career — "I stunk it up," was Jordan's official assessment after Friday night's home loss to Orlando — Jordan came through with yet another exhilarating, exquisite exhibition.
Shooting 33.8 percent in his first three games, Jordan was 14-of-26 from the floor Saturday and scored 32 points.
He had 18 points in the third quarter, going 7-of-8 in one stretch, as the Bulls rallied from a 12-point deficit.
Tyson released early from prison
Former champ greeted by friends, reporters
The Associated Press
PLAINFIELD, Ind. — Former world heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, known for his ferocity, got down on his knees and prayed to Allah on Saturday, his first step on a journey that could restore his title and his fortune.
Wearing a white knit skullcap, Tyson, released from prison after serving three years for rape, was whisked off in a black limousine to a mosque at the Islamic Society of North America.
He was joined there by former champion Muhammad Ali, NFL Hall of Famer Mel Blount, rapper Hammer, promoter Don King and hundreds of others.
A prayer of thanksgiving was offered in Arabic. Tyson, sporting a
mustache and short beard, sat in the front row before the imam, bowing solemnly as sunlight streamed through the mosque windows.
Tyson took his brute force instincts into prison, running into early discipline problems, then made peace with the demands of prison life. He failed his high school equivalency exam, but he read regularly and was tutored in Islam by Muhammad Siddeeq, who led Saturday's service.
"He's coming out a tougher man, a better man, a wiser man and a more spiritual man," Hammer said.
After the prayer service, Tyson took a private jet to his 66-acre estate, about 45 miles southeast of Cleveland — a stark contrast to the 9-by-11 cell he shared at the Indiana Youth Center 20 miles west of Indianapolis.
Tyson, who became the youngest heavyweight champ ever at age 20.
had to pay huge legal bills, but at age 28 still could rake in $75 million to $100 million in a year.
Some women's groups have decried Tyson's celebrity status and said it was wrong to treat him as a hero.
Tyson served only half of his sixyear sentence because of good behavior, but he still faces four years probation.
Tyson said nothing publicly Saturday, but released a printed statement which said: "I'm very happy to be out and on my way home. I want to thank everyone for their support."
About 200 reporters, TV crews and photographers chronicled his release.
Tyson's last fight was June 28, 1991, when he won a 12-round decision over Razor Ruddock in a nontitle fight in Las Vegas.
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Monday, March 27, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MIDWEST
Razorbacks dump Cavs, nab last Final Four spot
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Virginia wanted to play a half-court game, and the Arkansas defense was more than ready.
The Razorbacks were leading 60-49 Sunday in the Midwest Regional final when Corey Beck stripped Cavaliers guard Harold Deane of his dribble as Deane drove through the lane. Deane fouled Beck and Beck hit two free throws to make it 62-49.
The defending NCAA champion Razorbacks went on to win 68-61 and earned the final spot in the Final Four.
Virginia kept Arkansas out of the transition game the Razorbacks prefer, but could not score against a swarming defense.
The Cavaliers went more than four minutes at the start of the second half without a field goal.
in the semifinal on Friday, the Cavaliers shut down Kansas, allowing the Jayhawks to shoot just 34 percent. Kansas made only two of 21 3-point tries.
SOUTHEAST
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — North Carolina's back in the Final Four, and the Tar Heels are there because of Jerry Stackhouse.
Sophomore leads Heels past top-seeded Kentucky
The Associated Press
The sophomore All-America forward scored, rebounded, passed and just plain led college basketball's winningest program to a 74-61 victory Saturday over top-seeded Kentucky, the all-time victory runner-up, in the NCAA Southeast Regional final for a berth in the national semifinals.
The second-seeded Tar Heels (28-5) will play Arkansas Saturday in Seattle.
With North Carolina obviously not as deep as Kentucky (28-5) and bothered by nagging injuries throughout the game as well as foul trouble for sophomore center Rasheed Wallace, Stackhouse was the glue. Now coach Dean Smith returns to the Final Four for the 10th time.
EAST
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Oklahoma State's 44-year wait is over. Eddie Sutton's 17-year wait is over. The Cowboys and their coach, courtesy of another big effort by Big Country, are finally back in the Final Four.
Cowboys stop UMass with tenacious defense
The Associated Press
They will meet top-ranked UCLA, which beat Connecticut 102-96 in the West Regional final, Saturday in Seattle.
Oklahoma State (27-9) had a 27-9 run over much of the second half and took advantage of horrendous shooting by the Minutemen (29-5) to get back to the Final Four for the first time since 1951.
Bryant Reeves, the 7-footer known as much for his small-town roots as his big-time game, led the fourth-seeded Cowboys to a 68-54 victory over second-seeded Massachusetts on Sunday in the East Regional final.
Carmelo Traviso led the Minutenen, who had their worst shooting game of the season (16-for-58, 28 percent), with 11 points and Derek Kellogg had 10.
West champ UCLA clips UConn, then the nets
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — UCLA, putting on a show of speed that would make any of its 10 past champions proud, is back in the Final Four.
Fifteen years after its last Final Four appearance, and 20 years since its last NCAA title, UCLA left Connecticut breathless in a 102-96 victory Saturday to capture the West Regional title.
Not even a masterful 36-point performance by Connecticut guard Ray Allen could stop the Bruins, who raced and throttled the Huskies' key big man, Donny Marshall, on defense.
Top-ranked UCLA (29-2) didn't just outrun Connecticut (28-5), the Bruins out-muscled the supposedly more physical power from the Big East.
Tyus Edney was a gold-and-blue blur as he spearheaded UCLA's offense, scoring 22 points and passing for 10 assists.
The team hugged their fans and each other before going through the traditional ritual of clipping the net — scissors in one hand, video cameras in the other.
EARN CASH
$15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma. WALK-INS WELCOME
$
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird
Noller Ford
749-5750
NABI
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
JOY
601 Kaeold Dr
15¢ 25¢
Mondays
WING NITE DRAWS & TACOS Wednesdays
Open 4pm Daily & Lunch on Fridays
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union OAC Office for 1995-1996 are now available.
DEADLINE
Return Applications to SUA Office by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, MARCH 29.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC office or the SUA Office on Level 4.
Accepting applications for the 1995-96 Jayhawker Yearbook Editorial Staff
- Open to all majors
- Flexible hours
- On-campus office
Gain experience in journalism, business and management
Positions available:
Editor and Associate Editor: Journalism major
Editor and Associate Editor: Journalism may preferred. Journalism experience required. Business Manager: Business major preferred.
Business Manager: Business major preferred. Business experience required.
Photo Editor and Asst. Photo Editor: Fine Arts or photojournalism major preferred. Photo experience required.
Marketing Director or Asst. Marketing Director: Marketing major preferred. Marketing/communications experience required.
Applications due by 5p.m.,Tuesday, March 28. Call 864-3728 for information. Pick up applications at Kansas Union (Organizations and Activities Center)
BED
Springmaid Wamsutta Factory Store
ADDITIONAL 15% OFF with College I.D. ru 3-31-95 only UDK
Simply the finest in linens for bed and bath We are a true factory outlet with low everyday prices and savings up to 60%
Designer Decorating at
thru 3-31-95 only
Overstock • Discontinueds • Seconds • WE SHIP UPS!
Bargain Basement Prices!
In North Lawrence At Tanger Outlet Mall
1025 N. 3rd St. (just 1 mile north of Downtown Lawrence)
Exit #204 Off I-70 at Hwy. 59* (913) 832-1100
Mon-Sat 10-9* Sun 12-6
MEDICAL
SERVICE
VISA
A
M
SPRING BREAK
PHOTOS
HEADQUARTERS
Film
Processing
Special
Order two prints each of your next roll of film and get the second prints free!
C-41 processing, 110, 126, 35mm, and disc. 3x5 of 4x6 Orders. 4x6 prints available from 110 & 35mm film only
Sale dates 3/27 through 4/2/95
KU
KU
BOOKSTORE
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store offering rebates to KU students
Kansas Union ... 864-4640 Burge Union ... 864-5697
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
KU
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Wednesday, April 26, 1995 Walnut Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.
*Featuring guest speaker Open to any student interested in O.T.
Classified Directory
FORTS Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
100s
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
235 Typing Services
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
Classified Policy
105 Personals
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which it might be advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, race, gender, national origin. The Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
100s Announcements
1
Relieve a sass ess plan.
Relax and rejuvenate.
Call Anna Lunaria at 841-1587
729 1/2 Mass St. Suite 216
BliGaYGSA OK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lebian, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU info at 864-3560 or Head nurse for more information. Trying to locate wife of KU dan. Her namen is Diane Chase. Please call Mike at 818-3800 s300 ext. 3322
MEDICINAL MASSAGE THERAPY
Balloon steam and air
110 Bus. Personals
TAROT CARDS READING
Love? Success? Career?
Call Anna Lunaria at 941:1587
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with嫁ees, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.
120 Announcements
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unure? LeBiGayOK offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 a.m. CKU Call IN at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 814-3245 for location.
HEALTHY
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CREATOR
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
864-9500
Mechandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Microlesson
380 Must Read
400s Real Estate
408 Real Estate
430 Roommate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
INTRODUCTION TO ZEN PRACTICE
KANAS ZEN CENTER
1423 New York Street
Wednesday, Fireworks; 7:00-8:15
Instruction for Beginners, Chanting, Sitting, Discension
130 Entertainment
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. What
the expert has to offer the expert! FREE! No registration required. Thurs, Mar 30; 7: 00 pm wp Satron Library Conference Room, 6th Floor. Sponsored by the Stu-
der's School.
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-208 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN. CALL 842-0377
140 Lost & Found
男 女
Found: Set of keys on outer east side of Strong Hall. Call 841-8105 to claim.
200s Employment
$175 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info call 202-398-8957.
Accepting applications for the 1995-98 Jayhawker Yearbook Editorial Staff. Positions available: Editor, Associate Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor, Assistant Photo Editor, Marketing Director and Assistant Marketing Director. Some experience required, selected majors preferred. Reqs: Master's degree or at 428 Kansas Union. Applications due by p.m. Tuesday, March 28.
Adams Alumni Center/be Learning Club has immediate interfaces for part time banquet servers. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center. 1268 Gear
Amazing Grains Baker is accepting application.
No Message. No Phone Calls. Please
Message.
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp, P. O.
Box 711, Boulder. BC 80306. (303) 442-4557.
Do you need a little extra cash?
Are you an early morning person?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at 5 am and working for a couple of hours, McDonalds has the job for you.
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. through Fri
IPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. through Fri.
am-8pm at the 6th street McDonalds.
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
Experienced Auto detailer needed. Females need to apply to Flexible hours. Please call 045712
FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAISE $500 in 5 DAYS
GREEEKS, GROUPUS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDividualS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. (800) 775-3651 EXT. 33
Get paid to see movies! Part time job opportunity to work with a major Holy歼工 studet Visit University of Missouri information. Application deadline is April 15. HELP WANTED! Full and part time sales post-
**HELP WANTED!** Full and part time sales position available. Apply in person. Jawahir Spirit
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, March 27, 1995
5B
EAST COAST SUMMER JOBS-CONSELORS &
STAFF CHILDREN'S JOBS/MASS/AMS. TOP
SALARY RM/BM/LAUNDRY TRAVEL
WEST COAST BOOKS/TRAVEL THE
FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archey,
Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama,
Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football,
Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback
Riding-Hunt Sat, Karate, Lacrosse, Life
Horses, Rock Climbing, Rocketry, Rocky-
tretch, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing,
Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Video,
Waterskiing, Windsurfing, Weights, Year-
book. Men call or write: Camp Winadu, 2255
1940-6238 Women call or write: Camp Danbe-
bee, 17 Westminster Dr., Monteville, NJ 07045,
800-392-3752. Recruiter will be on campus:
DATE: Tuesday, April 11th
PLACE. Student Center Gread and Regionalist Room.
...
STOP BY: No appointment necessary.
MICROTECH COMPUTERS is now hiring
Advertising Coordinator
*part time (20-30 hours/week)
*must be familiar with Desktop Publishing (IBM or Mac)
*must be punctual and detail-oriented
*Equal Opportunity Employer
Call Mr. Liu for details 841-9513 4824 Quail Crest Place Lawrence, KS 66049
MANAGEMENT TRAINE International /c needs energic & dynamic managers for new high-income, full training no experience required full time position. Call for appt. (913) 653-3484.
Mobile D-1 NEeds P+ Help. Work weekends. Will train,Some knowledge of pop music & sound equip. Helpful Call Michael after 3:00 pm 842-9200
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
Part time arts and crafts instructor for non-profit youth recreation and guidance agency. Must be able to work with youth and have a good driving record. Call 811-6844 for application. EOE.
NABI
Nobel Painting Co. of Johnson County is currently accepting applications for summer employment. Experience preferred - Pay based on experience. Call 1-816-540-5171, leave msg.
National Concert Promo/Marketing Co. In LA seeks online outgoing work in lawrence. Soph, or above know your market well and be able to new music. For more info call 213-858-3487.
Part-time farm land needed. Must be able to
work 8am-5pm, Monday-Sunday. Call 812-4126 for appt.
call. Request from 8:30am-5:00pm.
TENNIS JOBS SUMMER CHILDREN'S CAMP-NORSE-MUST-HEAT MEN AND WOMEN SCHOOL TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY GOSALY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE, WOMEN CALL OR WRITE: TELVILLE, NJ 07945 890-392-3782, MEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP WINADI, 225 LEGAL RD. SUITE 406, BOCA RATON, FL 3431 804-398-106, SUITTER WILL BE ON CAGELAND April 11th, Student Center Greed and Onagale Restrooms.
work during summer. Cattle/machinery knowledge preferred. Call 887-6126/8065 for appt.
Part-time position available. Leasing assistant Tues/Thur 1-5 p.m. Call 749-1288.
Train to be aviation maintenance in Pompano Beach Florida for June 6th class 60 weeks training program. Financial aid and housing available. job placements: Pompano Beach Académie 504-863-7262 504-863-7262
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session (8 $ per hour) with strong core competencies in computer programming in August, 1995 ($441.66 per month). Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), excellent experience, organizational skills great sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by KU Info, A20 Union, for an application. Application must be received at A20 Union by 5 p.m. Thursday, April 6. UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks highly motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer literate, good communicators, interested in learning, and above all, a sense of humor. Come to KU Info, A20 Kansas Union, for application. Need sophorms/juniors who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, March 31.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY-LAW
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call for a consultation (415) 361-8944.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
TREVANT CENTER
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1133
<*Driver Education* = offered *Irid Midwest Driving School*, serving KU students for 20 years, *driver's license obtainable*, transportation provided.
411-7749
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 NAMES 843-4023
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton,M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
1-der W... 312-874-0911 *pressing.* Former editor transforms recipes into accurate pages of letter quality (Mrs. Burris K. 2003)
**LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?**
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to MOW! Your proff's Granite and paper free
19 years experience
call JACKAT or MAKINI THE GRADE
*865-2855*
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
RESUME-consulation, cover letters & specials.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic ideas, Inc. 927*; Mass. 814-1071
Reasonable rates/Manent this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTTENSTEIN, Perry. KS7 597-5169. Cattle, poultry, goats, pigs, hay, newumber, firewood, dairy products. Consignments taken daily. Food served all day of sale.
GREAT SAFE FOR NAPN. $40, FUTN. $40
TAKE BOTH FOOT CALL ICAI AT 807,5072
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
macintosh printer only $599. Call Chrite at 90-288-
3143.
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
9010 Haskell 841-7504 or 910 N. 2nd 841-8903
340 Auto Sales
1864 Regal-runs will $3,400. New tires, brakes and exhaust. Oil changed every 3,000 miles.
A
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
West Hills APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
- Portion House
* Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments
* Furnished and unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
1/2 Block from KU, lg images 1 & 8 'B'航. Avail for summer and fall 2 BR avail. now 842-7644
2% bdm apt avail, for summer sublease immed.
6% bdm apt avail, for winter sublease
on bus route, May rent paid. Burkitt 68-753.
On bus route, May rent paid. Burkitt 68-753.
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
A&S
Naismith Place
RENT REFERRAL
RENTALSOLUTIONS 841-5454
2 bdrm. apt. available in May for sublease through July 31. $490. May rent paid. Swimming pool, tennis court. Pets OK. 832-1796
low leasing for summer and f
2 BR from $407
1 BR from $407
1 bik e to KU bus route
Private-bridge balconies Patios
Fri - Sun Park
Basketball court/Park
On-ate management
Douglas & 29th Ct. 841-1815
1 5:15pm - Fri 10-28 at 5:15pm
Professional Services
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
MasterCard
Saab ● Volvo
842-4320
Bradford Square is now leasing & 3 bedroom apts. for fall!
• On KU Albrecht
• On KU Bus Route
• Microwave, dishwasher
and garbage disposal
Lake District
Plan ahead. call row 749-1556
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 180 Missouri.
supply. Secure and Clean $10 per month. Call 843-256-7567.
Boardwalk
842-4444
On Trailridge Bus Route
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Off of 6th st. next to The Yacht Club. and other fine imports.
South Point
AFFILIATES
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Pets Welcome*
- On KU Bus Route
- Sand volleyball court
- Swimming Pool
- 1,2,3&4bedroom
- apts. available
- Water & trashpaid
- Sandvolleyball court
- Water & trash pad
apts. available
* Ask about our brand
Finders, Keepers! Nice quiet 2 burr apms w/all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus route, bus park, month. New signing i y leases start May; July, August. Call 814-6686 Shipman Creat Apms.
*RestrictionsApply
- Ask about our brand new 3 bedroom villas
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
---
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 our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
Carports & Garages available
Laundry facilities in 20 ot 21 apt. buildings
Free basic cable
Free basic cable Free water in apts.
Free water in ap.
EXPERIENCED
PROFESSIONAL
PROFESSIONAL
MAINTENANCE AND
OFFICE TEAM
M-F 8:5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
It'll take at least 20 minutes.
MEADOWBROOK
842-4900
842-4200
HURRY spacious 2-3 bedroom house. Very close to campus & downtown. W/D hook-up, Central Air 1000 Excellent deal!
GET JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First room management is now leasing! 1.2 & 3 bedroom
management is now available.
House for Rent. 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Downtown.
For more information: 841-0655.
- Laundry on Site
Aspen West
- Carson Place
* Stadium View
* Chamberlain Court
* 1425 Kentucky
- Reasonable Rates
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- No Pets
- Water Paid
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
Now Leasing for Fall!
AVAILABLE A UGUST 10TH
1,300 rooms fitted with matteed ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets.
Locally owned and professionally managed by
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-128R
1 Bedroom $320
1 Bedroom $240
1 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
Call 749-1288
S
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629.
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842 5111
- 2 Bedroom $380
- 3 Bedroom $600
Mature responsible female wanted for Meadow
Hill, NY. Call 415-662-0923, 727-818-84ovenant,
Call Dori: 415-662-0923, 727-818-84vement.
Now leasing for Fall
1&2Bedrooms
W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 941-5500.
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
boardwalk, 842-444- Clean Room
842-444- Clean Room
Birchwood Garden Apartments
19th & Tenn. St.
NOWLEASING FORJUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST
AGreat Place to Live!
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for
KU,schools,shopping-
Resident Manager-Rents start at $875 per month No Rate
10 and 12 month leases
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surnrised!
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
Sublease 1 BR apt. on bus route. Available May 1
month, trash and wateraid. Call 653-897-5897.
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Sublease Available Now! Species Studio Apt. 1x,
bk from campus. All utilities paid.
Email: sales@speciesstudios.com
*Luxurious 2.3.&4*
Bedroom Town Homes
SUNRISE VILLAGE
16th & Kasold 749-4226
19th & Mass. 749-0445
Regents Court
HAMMERSMITH
- Garages; w/d Hook Ups
- Microphone Guards
- Microwave Ovens
Mon-Fri9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Washer/dryer included
Sublease 2 bdm. closer to campus & downtown.
$750/mo, starting June 1st (possible for fall as well)
7th & Florida 841-5255
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Professionally designed Interiors
Tanglewood
Now leasing for spring or fall!
Mastercraft
842-4455
843-6446
- On KU bus route - Great Location!
841-8400 or
841-1287
Quail Creek Townhouses
Sublease 3 bdmr. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
1995 file closes to camp at cage 84771916
Indiana Apt. A
SOUTH POINTE ParkVillas
Sublet large 1 bedroom. AC. 9th and Emery. Wash and Dryer on site. $250 a month. Call 832-2577 leave a message.
**Summer Sublease** T.g., new, furnished 8F ap.仆,
26 ap.仆. D/W, W/D, mail received
mail Pc1 825-266.
Brand New!
Be the First!
Equal Housing Opportunity
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
2310 West 26th St
3 Bedrooms now available
"In a busy, impersonal world.
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Summer sublease. Clean sumy i dbrpm aft. camp to campus. Asking $290/mo) plus utilities. (Rent and dates negotiable). Call 865-1698 leave message.
Summer Sublease. Furnished apartment
1990/mo to two with sharefell, call 832-0452.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- Laundryfacilities
- 2 bedroom(1 & $ _{1/2} $ baths)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
843-4754
VISA
FDDINGHAM
Sunflower House student coop, 1406 Tenn. Runs,
Available for summer and fall, 1406-121. Will-
l be included. W/D, cable and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-0484.
- Swimming pool
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
- Exercise weight room
- Firelace
- Energy Efficient
- Onsite management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Professionally managed by
KVM 808 W.24th
841-6080
This One Will Go Fast! Summer sub-house with
boxed cabins - block from KU. Water
and Cable pad. 749-0034
Stadium view Summer Sublease! New 3-bdrm.
2 Bath. Hop & Skip from campus. W/D, Dishesw.掩客, parking lot. Op for 1 year dishab.
Necessary needed to share 3 br *Town home*. W/D, FP, garage, private bath. No smokers. Cleanliness a must. Male or Female. Brian or Mallia at 865-7297. Leave a message.
One non-smoking roommate to share 3dbm. 1.
2850 + 2mlw + 1bmq.
Call Chell at 865-398-3988, bmgss.com
Roommate to share 3 Birm; 2 bath, nice ranch house. Fireplace, patio. Available now. $239/mo plus 4 utilities. Call 841-6704 or 841-8384.
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun (but know how to study) to share new nice 3 br condo next fall. DW/W,D, AC, microwave $300/mo + $100/call, call Lauren @ 841-7072.
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southeast Lawrence. call 8425852.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Surprise Village. Apartment fully furnished with
dryer and dryer $240/month - utilities Call
822-2233
House For Sale
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER--Pleasant 2+
bdm. garage, R/S, quiet, near KU, 845-8400.
How to schedule an ad:
450 Real Estate For Sale
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*First Floor*
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS.66045
Step by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it delivered to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unpaid days when cancelled after their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| Num. of insertions: | IX | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 1.95 | 1.50 | 1.00 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 3.45 |
| 4 lines | 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 3.40 |
| 5-7 lines | 1.76 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 3.35 |
| 8+ lines | 1.67 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 3.35 |
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FLOWL KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daisy Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Dalty Kamsan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66045
6B
Monday, March 27,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CAMPUS
It can be hectic living with a presidential candidate. Page 3A
WINDY High 52° Low 30° Page 2A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
'Motor Voter'on hold in Kansas
Legislators reject unfunded mandate
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
As states such as Georgia and West Virginia embrace the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 — and voter registration in both states skyrockets — Kansas has yet to comply with act, calling it an unfunded mandate.
The mandate includes the "motor voter" law, which enables people to register to vote when they apply for or renew driver's licenses.
But legislators say that implementing the plan will cost an estimated $2 million the first year and generate a flurry of additional paperwork. Earlier this month, a Kansas Senate Committee
dropped legislation that would have complied with the federal mandate from this session's agenda.
State Sen. Janis Hardenburger, chairwoman of the Senate Committee on Elections, Congressional and Legislative Apportionment and Governmental Standards, said the act would create additional paperwork because state agencies would be forced to keep records of newly registered voters.
"We just decided this time that we would not pass the legislation that they wanted us to pass," Hardenburger said. "The committee supported my decision not to act upon the bill."
Hardenburger also said the mandate had come without any financial support from the federal government. By taking the legislation off the agenda, the state will be sending a message about unfunded federal mandates, she said.
"I have worked very,very hard to keep
Kansas from complying with this legislation," Hardenburger said. "I think there's a better way to register."
State Sen. Bud Burke, R-Olathe and president of the Kansas Senate, said the cost of implementing the mandate should be weighed against the cost of a fighting off a lawsuit by the federal government for not complying with the mandate. But the cost for counties to implement the mandate would be greater than dealing with a lawsuit, he said.
"If we have to go to court, it won't be a costly or lengthy process," Burke said. "Our concern is with the cost to the counties in Kansas."
Hardenburger said the U.S. Department of Justice was monitoring the state to see whether the Kansas Legislature would pass the act. If the act is not passed by the state, Kansas would be involved in a federal lawsuit, she said.
Burke said he would not override the
committee's decision to drop the legislation from the agenda, even if it would mean a lawsuit against the state. Burke said Kansas' refusal to pass the legislation was sending the message to the federal government that unfunded mandates were not wanted.
But Marc Wilson, Hiawatha senior and legislative director for the Kansas Student Votes Coalition,said he was just as frustrated with the Legislature's stubbornness on the issue. He said that if the federal government sued Kansas for failing to comply with the act, the mandate would prevail.
The act makes good sense because it would increase voter registration — which will be the first step in increasing voter turnout, he said.
"Translating that into votes, that's a separate issue," he said. "But you can't vote on election day without having registered."
'FORREST GUMP' BEATS PULP OUT OF 'FICTION'
VIEWERS NEED A HANK-Y, BUT IT'S NOTHING BUT 'B
OSCAR WINNERS
Forrest Gump
Best Picture
Tom Hanks
'Forrest Gump'
Jessica Alba
'Blue Sky'
Other Categories:
■ Director
Robert Tellerin
Forrest Gump
■ Supporting Actor
Dilma Watson
Julia Journey
■ Supporting Actor
Martin Landau
Ed Wood
Other Categories:
Director
Robert Zemeckin
Forest Duncan
Supporting Actor(s)
Diane Walters
Sullivan Owen Disney
Supporting Actress
Martha Lennon
Le Vido
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune, Brian James / KANBAN
"I feel as though I'm standing on magic legs in a special effects process that is too unbelievable to imagine and far too costly to make a reality," an emotional Hanks told the cheering audience in his acceptance speech.
SOURCE: Motion Picture Academy
LOS ANGELES — "Forrest Gump," the surprise blockbuster about a slow-witted Southerner, won six Oscars on Monday, including best picture, and made Tom Hanks only the second actor to claim the top prize two years in a row.
As the title character in "Gump," Hanks
THEATRE OF THE TOMBOLA CINEMAS
'Forrest Gump' stars Tom Hanks, left, and Gary Sinise embraced before last night's Academy Awards. Hanks won the best actor award for the second consecutive year, becoming on the second person ever to achieve such recognition.
played a man with a low I.Q. whose positive outlook on life helps him accomplish amazing things amid a tableau of historical events. It was a dramatic contrast to his Oscar-winning role in 1994 as a lawyer dying of AIDS in "Philadelphia," and enabled him to match a back-to-back triumph first achieved by Spencer Tracy in 1937-38.
"Believe me, the power and the pleasure and the emotion of this moment is a constant the speed of light," Hanks said, tears welling in his eyes. "It will never be diminished, nor will my appreciation and the meaning between two simple words that I can only offer you here: thank you."
Jessica Lange was named best actress for her role as an unstable, frustrated Army wife in "Blue Sky," while supporting awards went to Diane Wiest, the grandly melodramatic stage star in "Bullets Over Broadway," and Martin Landau, a washed-up, drug-addicted Bela Lugosi in "Ed Wood."
Robert Zemeckis won as best director for "Gump," whose leading total of six also included prizes for adapted screenplay, film editing and visual effects.
Zemeckis gave thanks to audiences "all around the world. In historic numbers you have embraced a film that at its heart offers a human, life-affirming, hopeful story."
"Gump," which opened last summer to mix reviews, has grossed more than $317 million, putting it No. 4 on the list of all-time top moneymakers, and drew a near-record 13 Academy nominations. But it was unable to turn that baker's dozen into enough Oscars to come close to challenging Hollywood's most honored film, "Ben Hur," the 1959 release that won 11 Academy Awards.
"Blue Sky" took an unlikely path to the Oscars: It was shelved for three years because of studio financial troubles; its director, Tony Richardson, died before it was released, and it was a box-office flop despite good reviews.
Professor's condition moved to fair
Architecture school misses the outspoken instructor
By Brian Vandervilet Kansan staff writer
A KU professor now is listed in fair condition after suffering a heart attack on Feb. 20.
Victor Papanek, constant professor of architecture, has been at St. Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., since the heart attack.
Hospital officials could give no further information on Papanek's medical condition.
Papanek, who is known for his common sense approach to design, has written eight books that
have been published internationally. His most popular book, "Design for the Real World," has been translated into 23 languages, making it the most widely read book on design in the world.
John Gaunt, deam of architecture, said the absence of the Papanek during the past few weeks had been felt among faculty and students.
F. W. K.
"He is an integral part of the school."
Victor Papanek
school, could say.
He said that
Papanek was getting better, but it was difficult for him to communicate.
Malcom Lodwick,
Lawrence graduate student, has had two classes with Papanek and said he was looking forward to his return. A few weeks ago, he sent Papanek a catalog from the San Francisco Museum of Art with the hopes of cheering him up.
"He's a fighter.I think he'll get through it."
"It had some hokie designs and some
Dennis Domer associate dean of architecture
absolutely ridiculous stuff," he said.
Papanek has taught his students the importance of design that functions for everyone, Lodwick said. Papanek has always been an advocate of product designs that can be used by the disabled or impoverished. Lodwick said Papanek had invented a water-pump using a rubber tire for use in third-world nations.
"Some people teach from a technical perspective, others teach from a theoretical perspective — Victor's position is very humanistic," Lodwick said. "No one would even think of trying to fill his shoes."
The three courses taught by Papanek this semester have not been canceled. Kent Spreckelmeyer, associate professor of architecture, is one of a group of professors who now instruct Papanek's classes. He said it had been impossible to replace the outspoken Papanek.
"He brings a perspective of architecture which is very much outside the traditional viewpoint," he said. "He acts as a true critic."
In the past, Papanek spoke against the absurdity of design work like parakeet diapers and batterypowered cake frosters.
Dennis Domer, associate dean of architecture, has known Papanek for 15 years. He is optimistic that Papanek will return next semester.
"He's a fighter," Domer said. "I think he'll get through it."
INSIDE
Maintaining a positive self image, especiallywhen performing in front of hundreds of people, is a daily battle for one actress at the University of Kansas.
Page 8A
Commission candidate fights on
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Months of campaigning for a seat on the Lawrence city commission have been exhausting, he said. He ran his hands through his hair and shook his head, as if he was not quite awake vet.
Allen Levine is a bit fatigued.
Levine has been doing a lot of fighting lately. His battle fighting for the causes he believes in — like extending anti-discrimination protection to people on the basis of sexual orientation — even if those causes are unpopular and even if they might have cost him votes in the Feb. 28 primary election.
"I am sorry I feel a little bit out of it today."
Levine said. "I think I am fighting off the flu."
Of the six candidates who made it past the primary, Levine was the only candidate who solidly supported amending the city's human relations ordinance to include such protection. And of those candidates, Levine came in with the fewest votes.
Candidate John Nalbandian, who finished
first in the primary, has said he would be inclined to support such a change, but he has not come out in full support of it.
Although many who voted in the primary election voted for candidates who opposed the amendment change, Levine said his stance on the issue would help him in the main election, when the voter turnout is expected to be higher than the primary.
But, Levine said, the ordinance must be amended.
"Governments are supposed to protect their citizens," he said. "It is the moral obligation of government to do that."
"I really do feel that there are many more people in Lawrence that support it than there are people who oppose it," Levine said. "The outcome of the primary should serve as a wake-up call for voters who want to see a city commission that cares about all people."
City Commission
Former commission candidate Frank Doden, who finished 10th in the primary and did not advance to the main election, agreed
See LEVINE. Page 3A
PRESENTED BY
2A
Tuesday. March 28. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Work done in the past will bring you new financial rewards. Business opportunities abound over the next three months. Family ties grow stronger for those who have confidence in both themselves and their loved ones. The best time to move to a new home is in November or December. Romance will be even happier as 1996 gets underway. Plan a special trip.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CLEEBRETTES BORN ON THIS DATE: singer Reba McEntire, basketball player Byron Scott, actress Dianne Wiest, director Ken Howard.
♂
II
ARIES (March 21-April 19) To keep a low profile today, I great old grievance at work will sort itself out. Do not let a financial disappointment get you down. Alden one's upbeat attitude will cheer you greatly.
You receive friendly but constructive advice from your elders. Plan future projects carefully. Heed your instincts when making long-range financial decisions.
69
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Keeping an alliance on track should be your top priority now. Your powers of persuasion entice other people into revealing their private plans. Look forward to a romantic rendezvous; you will not be disappointed.
Leo
CANCER (June 21- July 22):
Close relationships may be the most difficult to handle now. Be more considerate or tolerant. Above all, avoid giving the impression that you are a control freak! Set your career sights higher.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do the best you can today, but do not
P
LEO (July 25-Aug. 22): Do the best you can today, but do not agonize if it is impossible to make everyone happy. Take a calculated risk in finance or romance. You could win hands down! Maintain your dignity.
5
VIRIO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow a conservative course today. Influential people will be impressed by your wise approach. Idle time is down time. Rev up your career engine! Temper independence with kindness when dealing with friends and family.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
Make "unity" your motto today.
Your instincts are right about tackling a project from a fresh angle.
Postponing a social event will give you more time to prepare. Enjoy relaxing at home.
m
CORPIO (Oct. 23, Nov. 21):
The financial outlook brightens,
Go ahead and do some shopping.
Small gifts and favors will
promote valuable good will.
A career decision could soon be
made in your favor. Avoid brag-
ing to envious coworkers.
♈
GARIATTIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Making intelligent concessions will help you cement a sale or sign a contract. Where you lead, others will follow. Romance begins to intensify. Give some thought to redecorating your home or office.
ON CAMPUS
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Your luck changes for the better now. Guard against letting emotion overwhelm logic.
Greater self-discipline is needed to reach a coveted goal. A neck or shoulder massage offers relief.
**MARGUSI (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):**
Teamwork is emphasized at place of employment. Unless you work well with others, you may find yourself being judged harshly by higher-ups. A check will arrive in the nick of time.
Count your blessings!
Water
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Follow doctor's orders to avoid complications. Seek legal advice before signing a contract or agreement. New doors open when you show a desire to compromise. Be affectionate with family members.
TODAY'S CHILDREN have marvelous imagination and an abundance of energy. Lots of healthy outdoor fun is essential if you do not want them bouncing on the furniture and racing through the house! Outgoing and open-minded, these youngsters make friends easily. A career in sales, public relations or politics would suit these energetic movers-and-shakers beautifully.
Homeschool are provided for entertained purposes only.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, finals and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Center for Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a brown bag lecture, "Russian-Ukrainian Relations: Burdens of History," at 12:30 p.m. today at 211 Blake Hall.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a team ride at 3 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 8421158.
International Studies and Programs will sponsor a 1996-97 Fulbright and Graduate Direct Exchange informational meeting at 4 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Hodgie Bricke at 864-4141.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4049 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Laura Leonard at 864-3742.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study in a Spanish-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4059 Wescoe Hall.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-2157.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Gabe Ortiz at 864-6242.
Watkins Health Center will sponsor an eating disorders support group at 7 tonight at the second floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Sarah Kirk at 864-4121.
Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Julie Dublinske at 842-7462.
Christian Science Student Organization will sponsor a forum, "Love for all Mankind," at 7:30 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049
7:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
KCBT Student Ministries will sponsor a Bible study at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Adam Decatur at 841-1683.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 8 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. For more information, call Simone Wehbe at 842-5407.
African Affairs Student Association and SUA will sponsor the movie "Tilai" at 8:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union as part of African Awareness Week. For more information, call Osborne Dayo at 864-8005.
KU Fencing Club will meet at
Greeks for Responsible Education Enhancing Cultural Sensitivity will meet at 9:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cassan Millar at 832-8918.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize prayer at 8:30 tonight at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Pastor Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Alceve H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
International Studies and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor a Worldview Lecture, "International Collaborative Research in Brazil," at noon tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Carine Ullom at 864-4141.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel.
Center of Latin American Studies and Department of Music and Dance will sponsor a lecture by Jose Carvalho, "The Shaping of Ethnicity in Afro-Brazilian Musical Genres," at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. For more information, call Walter Clark at 864-3206.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
Weather
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 70 ° • 50 °
Chicago 43 ° • 32 °
Des Moines 45 ° • 31 °
Kansas City 51 ° • 32 °
Lawrence 52 ° • 30 °
Los Angeles 69 ° • 49 °
New York 51 ° • 35 °
Omaha 47 ° • 29 °
St. Louis 53 ° • 36 °
Seattle 61 ° • 39 °
Topeka 49 ° • 31 °
Tulsa 51 ° • 37 °
Wichita 46 ° • 31 °
TODAYS TEMPS
TODAY
Partly cloudy.
North winds 10-15 mph.
52 30
WEDNESDAY
Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for rain. North winds 5-10 mph.
45 34
THURSDAY
Continued cool, partly cloudy. North winds 5-10 mph.
47 35
5230
4534
4735
Source: Scott Stanford, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU housing employee reported being harassed by an unknown person, KU police reported Sunday. The employee told police she had received an anonymous e-mail message that contained explicit language. The employee also told police she received a Winter Eve Plate from the Franklin Mint Collection and a magazine invoice order from American Educational Services for several magazines, including Penthouse. The employee said she was returning the plate and canceling the magazine orders.
A KU staff member's parking permit was stolen from a car in lot 59 near Memorial Stadium,
KU police reported Friday. The permit was valued at $53.
A KU student's television, VCR, two mountain bikes and cash were stolen Wednesday from the 700 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $1,380.
A KU student's rear car window was broken in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported Saturday. Damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's license plate was lost or stolen in the 3000 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported Sunday. The plate was valued at $20.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
3A
Schools commit financial aid fraud with senators' help
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—At 1993 hearings on student financial aid fraud, senators wondered why the Education Department had failed to crack down on ineligible schools that continued to receive millions of federal dollars.
Part of the answer was right under their noses.
Interviews and government documents show that members of Congress themselves often make it hard for the department to enforce the rules on home-state schools. Losses to defaulted loans and wasted grants run into the bill.
lions of dollars each year
A stark example had come a few months before the hearings when Rep. Jerrold Nadler, D.N.Y., called department officials to a meeting on Capitol Hill.
The purpose was to lobby the department to unconditionally approve Mercy College's proposed takeover of the bankrupt Center for Media Arts in New York.
Other recent cases demonstrate the pressure lawmakers can apply on the Education Department when it comes to enforcement of financial aid rules. For instance:
Every congressperson I have talked to wants us to manage this program more tightly.
— Former Rep. Donald Lukens, R-Ohio, was indicted last month on charges he accepted bribes in return for interceding with the Education Department on behalf of a Cincinnati-based chain of trade schools. The indictment charges he contacted the department to help keep student loan and Pell grant money flowing to the schools, despite their failure to meet department require-
The college wanted to use CMA as a satellite campus but wished to avoid having to repay $000,000 in federal tuition refunds due CMA's students. The department was insisting the students — and the taxpayers — be protected as a condition of the takeover.
David Longanockerr Education Department assistant secretary
"The amount of political pressure exerted against the department was truly extraordinary in this case," department official Diane Seducum wrote in a memo a few days after the April 28, 1993 meeting. She called the session politically charged and potentially intimidating.
in the Rayburn Room, just a few steps from the House floor, Nadler, Rep. Ben Gilman, R-N.Y., and six aides to other New York lawmakers lectured the bureaucrats for nearly four hours, not letting them go until 8:15 p.m., according to a written summary of the meeting.
Nadler denies he was exerting undue pressure.
Ultimately, the takeover bid failed and the media school folded.
"This was a constituency problem, and I was trying to get a bureaucracy to interpret their rules reasonably," he said.
David Longanecker, the department assistant secretary who oversees student aid, said he saw the pressure as part of the normal give-and-take between the department and Congress. Most of it is appropriate, he said, although he acknowledged it can feel threatening to enforcement personnel.
ments. Lakens has pleaded innocent.
— A main focus of the 1993 hearings was millions of dollars that had flowed to certain orthodox Jewish schools in and around New York City for ineligible programs or students. When the department investigated by visiting some of the aid recipients at home, Sens. Alfinse D'Amatou, R-
N. Y., Daniel Patrick Moynihan, N.J., Joseph Lieberman, D-Conn, and Arlen Specter, R-Pa., wrote Education Secretary Richard Riley asking him to back off. Riley refused, saying the interviews had uncovered serious violations.
— For years, Sen Carl Levin, D-Mich., has defended Jordan College in his home state from a cutoff of student aid despite its high loan default rates. Department officials said default rates were their best tool for policing whether student aid dollars are well spent. The department said it would terminate Jordan's aid eligibility March 28.
When asked by senators at the October 1993 hearing about congressional pressure, Education Department officials made no reference to the Nadler meeting, which occurred a few months earlier.
They also didn't produce Sedicum's memo under a Freedom of Information Act request made 15 months ago. It finally was obtained from a source outside the department.
But Longanecker did address the problem when asked at the hearing whether Congress was to blame for rampant abuses of Pell grant and loan money.
"Every congressperson I have talked to wants us to manage this program more tightly," Longancker replied. "On the other hand, when it comes down to an institution that happens to be in their general jurisdiction, it is a different story."
Campaign causes chaotic living
Peaceful lifestyle will soon return
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
"The number of times I've answered the phone per day has increased from three to 30," Livingston said. "The number of residents has increased from three to
But it wasn't always that way at the Wichita junior's house. Livingston's roommate, David Stevens, Wichita junior, is running for student body president with the REAL coalition.
At Jeff Livingston's house the phone doesn't stop ringing, and a flow of people constantly come and go.
Student Senate Elections
30 as well."
He said that members of the coalition were always hanging around his house, and he sometimes comes home to his bed and finds an unexpected person occupying it.
"You get used to it after a while," he said. "I'm a pretty easy-going guy, so I don't mind it too much."
But the commotion hasn't made Livingston completely crazy.
Livingston knows that the added commotion is only temporary. Student Senate elections are April 12 and 13.
Apparently, Livingston doesn't mind it as much as his other roommate, Bob Asher, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
"He is a little more concerned," Livingston said about how Asher deals with the situation.
Livingston said that Asher usually ends up dealing with his living arrangements well, but occasionally rants, raves and gives the cold shoulder.
As far as working on the REAL campaign, Livingston is obligated. He's running for a Liberal Arts and Sciences senator seat with the coalition.
Life at Kim Cocks' apartment isn't quite as tense.
Cocks, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior, who is running for student body president with the United Students coalition, got her own phone line
for the campaign.
Deborah Hammer, Overland Park junior and a roommate of Cocks, said that even though they still occasionally spent time together, Cocks was very busy.
"She's not home often," Hammer said.
Hammer and Cocks' other roommate.
Maureen Wener, Vernon Hills, Ill., junior, said that they were excited to have a roommate running for student body president.
"We know she's really excited about it, and we support her," Hammer said. "We're there for her."
Wener said that she attended all of the United Students coalition meetings.
"I're really into politics," she said. "it's neat to watch Kim run for student body president."
Browsing for bracelets
Carrie Greenwood, Chesterfield, Mo., junior, eyes the bracelets being sold in front of Wescoe Hall. Jewelry and small statues will be sold the rest of the week.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Continued from Page 1A
LEVINE: The fight continues
ordinance as well as creating more parks and recreational areas in west Lawrence.
with Levine and said that the high finishes of candidates in opposition to the ordinance
did not reflect widespread community opposition to the change. Those against it merely got out and voted, he said.
Levine also has proposed ensuring that industries brought to the area provide health care and other benefits for their employees
"What was clear from the election is the groups in town who are stridently opposed to adding the words "sexual orientation" to the ordinance got their
"Governments are
supposed to protect their citizens."
Allen Levine candidate for city commission
The theme of Levine's campaign has been to maintain the quality of life in Lawrence. He said he hopes to do that through expanding protection under the human relations
people out to vote." Doden said.
so the local health care system would not be swamped with low-income patients.
Doden said he would vote for Levine because he had reasonable positions on issues facing the city.
He wants to ask the right kinds of questions," Doden said. "I think in a lot of aspects he is a true conservative. He wants to to keep Lawrence the same as it is, not turn it into some bedroom community for Johnson county."
"He wants to ask
ALLEN LEVINE
The following will be Levine's top three priorities if he is elected to the city commission.
.
- Improving the city's infrastructure by replacing bad sewers in older neighborhoods and building more sidewalks.
Maintain city ownership of Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Create green space in the city through the addition of more parks and other recreation areas.
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4A
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: SEX EDUCATION
Sex education bill inadequate
On March 1, the Kansas House of Representatives passed a sex education bill that includes the following: "Teach that abstinence from sexual activity outside of marriage is the expected standard for all school-age children. Teach that the best way to avoid sexually transmitted diseases and other associated health problems is to establish a mutually faithful monogamous relationship in the context of a marriage."
Abstinence is an important component of any comprehensive sexuality education program. Even in a society that has delayed marriage, accepted divorce and is coming to terms with sexual minorities, abstinence and the mutually exclusive marriage-type relationship are still the ideal. The monogamous sharing of one's sexuality creates a beautiful bond between two people and is deserving of the distinction that society places upon it.
The bill, although it expresses an ideal, is naively invested in the incorrect notion that by teaching abstinence, school-age children will stop having sex. This is turning a blind eye to such problems as rising rates of HIV transmission among younger people and teenage pregnancy. The wording of this bill would effectively free schools
Schools should teach both safe sex and abstinence to children, and allow them to make an informed choice.
Although abstinence remains the only absolutely safe route in the perplexing realm of modern-day sexuality, it is not one that most school age children will choose to follow. Children need sex education that teaches abstinence not out of fear and shame but based on personal integrity and ethical responsibility toward others. Children also need to know the facts on how to protect themselves and others in the likely event that they should choose to express their sexuality before entering a monogamous relationship. The child armed with the facts is the one most likely to make a wise decision. We are faced with the reality of AIDS as a possible consequence of unsafe sexual activity. By leaving out the option of safer sex from the wording of this bill the Legislature could be the sole guilty party in the further spread of AIDS and possibly needless deaths of many of our younger people.
from instruction in other very effective methods of birth control and sexually transmitted disease prevention, such as condoms and safersex.
JOHN BENNETT FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: KU BASKETBALL
Hawks praised for great season
Basketball season is over for the Jayhawks. Their loss to the Virginia Cavaliers certainly crushed many Final Four dreams.
But instead of looking at what didn't happen for the Jayhawks, their fans should look at all the crowning moments that the team had.
As cliche as it sounds it is an honor to make it to the sweet 16, and winning the Big Eight Conference title is nothing to sneeze at.
The team deserves a hearty congratulations for all of its hard work. The loyal fans should also be applauded for their unfailing support of the team.
So now that March Madness is over for the Jayhawks, many fans are beginning to look forward to next year. And maybe next year will be the year of the Hawk, since much of the team will be returning, and there will surely be some new recruits to add to the talented team.
KU basketball has another stellar year, and fans should be proud.
Coach Roy Williams probably put it best when he said, "I think they've given you some special memories by how they played basketball and how they conducted themselves as representatives of the University you love."
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Murder result of bigotry, not television talk show
Imagine this scenario: A white man is told on a talk show that a Black woman has a crush on him. He is against interracial relationships and repulsed upon finding out about the woman's attraction to him. Three days later, he shows up at the woman's door and brutally kills her.
Would the media and authorities blame the talk show and not the killer for the woman's death? Of course not.
Would there be a great deal of sympathy for this bigoted, cold-blooded murderer?
Yet something very similar has happened, and in the real-life case, the murderer is being touted as a good guy who got pushed too far.
STAFF COLUMNIST
On March 9, Scott Amedure, a gay man, was shot to death while he stood unarmed in the doorway of his home. The confessed murderer, John Schmitz, had appeared on "The Jenny Jones Show" with Amedure three days before the murder. The episode's topic was secret crushes, and Schmitz was told by the show's staff that his admirer could be either a woman or a man. On the show, Amedure admitted his crush on Schmitz, with whom he was acquainted casually.
The county prosecutor and sheriff's department have made several statements about poor John Schnitz, who was "surprised" and "humiliated" by those mean old
CHRIS HAMIPTON
tabloid television people. Schmitz's relatives and friends are being quoted widely in the press about the killer's embarrassment and turmoil upon finding out that a gay man had a crush on him. Little concern is being voiced regarding the emotional state Medured
must have been in as he lay dying from two gunshots in his chest.
What would happen if women started blowing away every man who had paid them unwanted attention? There probably wouldn't be many men left. No amount of humiliation Schmitz might have felt could possibly begin to justify his actions, yet it looks as if that will be exactly the defense used when the case goes to trial. This is a hate crime, pure and simple, and the cause isn't a talk show. "The Jenny Jones Show" certainly showed poor judgment in putting Schmitz on the spot publicly, but Schmitz was the one who bought a shotgun and went to Amedure's house three days later. The cause is not tabloid television but rather the homophobia in our culture which so many Americans find excusable.
Some reports now are surfacing that suggest that Schmitz may not be so heterosexual after all. Employees of a gay bar in the men's hometown said they had seen Schmitz from time to time in the establishment. That the killer may have been gay or bisexual only serves further to demonstrate the insidious effects of homophobia. If Schmitz was so tortured by the thought that people might perceive him as queer that he was willing to kill to keep himself in the closet, what does that say about how American culture treats gay, lesbian and bisexual people?
That someone would be murdered simply for being gay is tragic and inexcusable, yet Scott Amedure is not alone. According to the National Gay and Lesbian Task Force, 59 gay people were killed in the last year in bias-motivated murders.
Rather than wringing their hands over the "humiliation" of John Schmitz, the media and our leaders should be taking this opportunity to soundly and unequivocally condemn the homophobic bigotry and violence which brought about Scott Amedure's death. Making excuses for a pathetic murderer like John Schmitz only sends the message that it's OK to kill gays in our country.
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Student Senate not a bully; fee raise needed
Once again Robert Tapley has displayed gross ignorance and a seeming animosity toward Student Senate by oversimplifying a very complex issue. His "Tax and Spend" cartoon of March 3 portrayed Senate as a hulking bully who demands money from two KU students. The cartoon obviously alludes to a recent Senate proposal to increase the student activity fee.
Among the variety of issues that Taples' cartoon clouds over is that the activity fee has not been adjusted for inflation in several years; this was one of many reasons for the proposal. You don't need to be an economist to realize that services purchased five years ago for $25 cost considerably more today. To illustrate this simply so that even Taples would understand, you can use the cost of vending machine goods as an example: One year ago a Snickers cost 50 cents; today that bar costs 55 cents, a 10 percent increase. Therefore, to expect an organization such as KU Legal Services to operate with the same budget it has received for more than two years is unreasonable. To
maintain — not upgrade or add to
— existing services, many senators
believe it necessary to turn to students for financing.
Consider some of the programs for which Senate attempted to provide adjusted financing: Legal Services for Students, Hilltop Child Development Center, Rape Victim Survivor Services and Center for Community Outreach. These and several other services simply cannot operate for free. Because enrollment has declined in recent years there is a shallower pool from which to derive funds. Some senators believe that this coupled with inflation necessitates a raise in the activity fee to continue the level of services these organizations already provide. In other words, if we desire these services, we must pay for them; a government costs money.
However, Tapley depicts Senate as shaking down the weak. This is a flawed comparison. Not only are all senators students paying the same fees as any other student, but all senators are directly accountable to the student body — those who disagree with the policies of
this year's Senate need not re-elect incumbents. A fee increase is not an attempt by Senate to push KU students around financially for its own gain. Senators are not paid, and no money from a fee increase would line anyone's pockets. The money would be distributed to services that benefit the entire student body.
I, like Tapley, am guilty of oversimplifying a complex issue. My short letter cannot explain fully all the subtleties and matters associated with the proposal. However, unlike Tapley, I not only spoke with senators on both sides of the issue to further my understanding of the proposal, Iattended and participated in the meeting at which the proposal was debated. And since every Senate meeting is open to public attendance — Senate's access policy has been published in the Kansan — Tapley has no excuse for such a poorly conceived and inaccurate editorial cartoon.
David Tumer Chicago senior and fine senator
Are you liberal or conservative? It seems like a reasonable question to ask. A more thoughtful and helpful question, though, might be this: How do you define "liberal" and "conservative"?
The first time I asked this question,
Political party definitions lack reality of the real world
STAFF COLUMNIST
CHRIS REEDY
a suit says things such as, "Those liberals can all die and go to that extremely humid part of hell that's reserved for atheist communists like themselves." Such hate couldn't possibly be explained by a simple preference for less government.
the answer I got from my dad was that "conservatives want less government, and liberals want more." Now, that's not a bad first definition, but it's a little too glib for the real world. There are a lot of uses it doesn't seem to cover. Like when a big white guy in
Moreover, no one (and I mean no one) seems to want more government anymore. In 1995, if you say you want more government, people of all ethnicities, backgrounds and cola preferences will look at you as if you had just said, "Why, yes, I do think the world is flat. And I also think we should allow grade school teachers to impose the death penalty, if they feel like it."
There are additional linguistic complications. Sometimes people are described as being "liberal conservatives" or "conservative liberals." To me, this seems more like describing someone by saying "He's really fat for a thin guy." Also, it's a problem that the liberal political ideologies of the Enlightenment, which served as philosophical cornerstones for our government, are embraced by many conservatives and liberals alike. Add to that the fact that sometimes — when speaking in economic terms — to be a liberal is to be in favor of conservative (laissez-faire) policies, and it seems pretty clear that we don't always know what we're talking about when we say "liberal" or "conservative."
So maybe, in looking for a proper definition of these terms, we should ask the people themselves. Conservatives say that they embrace traditional American values and value systems. The problem, of course, is figuring out whose values they're maintaining, as well as how to restore the glorious values of the past when those values don't include just things like love and nurturing, but also things such as ignorance, closed-mindedness and bigotry.
Thus, many young people (including me) would rather be called an unbathed, freeloading, beer drinking, liberal than to be called conservative. The word itself seems like another name for an arthritic, hemorrhoidal, paralyzed pessimist. But we have our problems, too. We're really pretty conservative when you get right down to it. If every liberal really was liberal, none of us would ever get married, make money or go to church. In short, we wouldn't turn into our parents by age 30.
So if anyone has a better classification system for political values, let me know. Until then, you can call me "moderate."
Chris Reedy is a Topeka junior in English and philosophy.
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENSE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCalin
Sports...Gerry Fay
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Associate Photo...Paul Kotz
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Beth Pola
Regional mgr...Chris Bramanan
National mgr...Shelly Falervita
Coop mgr...Kelly Connealy
Special Sections mgr..Brigg Bloomquist
Production mgr...JJ Cook
Kim Hyman
Marketing director...Mindy Blum
Promotions director...Justin Prosolone
Creative director...Dan Bier
Classified mgr...Liesa Kulseh
HUBIE HAS BEEN TAKING A BIT OF AN EXTENDED VACATION, SO HE ASKED HIS NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR, ROBBY, TO DRAW TODAY'S CARTOON.
Yippee! we only lost 6 one point!
happy. Missouri fan
I would like this to happen
Life is like a box of chocolates
Mr When Michael Jordan came back to us
Me when KJ lost
arkansas sucks
really lazy guy who gave me ten bucks to draw pretty pictures
Slaughter Warrant Firehouse skid row
New albums? what the hell are they thinking?
The owners don't listen to us! Wanna!
baseball loser
And you will know my name is the LORD when I lay my VENGEANCE upon three!
Mike Tyson's autograph
HUBIE
]
go OSU!
Yippee! we only lost 6 one point!
happy. Missouri.
fan
Slaughter Warrant firehouse skid row
New albums? what the hell are the thinking?
go
OSU!
Tippee! we only lost
by one point!
happy. Missouri.
Kfan
I would like this to happen
Life is like a box of chocolates
Me when Michael Jordan came back to us
me when KU lost
I would also like this to happen
The owners don't listen to us! Wearn! baseball looser
And you will know my name is the LORD when I lay my VENGEANCE upon three!
And you will know my name is the LORD when I lay my VENGEANCE upon three!
Mike Tyson's autograph
really lazy guy who gave me ten bucks to draw pretty pictures
B.664.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
5A
Japanese cult lair raided; chemicals found
Underground tunnel leads to hidden lab site
The Associated Press
TOKYO — In the cult's most holy building, a secret door behind a huge Hindu statue leads to a hidden chemical lab. From there, an underground passage connects to a storeroom filled with all the chemicals needed to make nerve gas.
The discoveries found yesterday are among the many details that police have revealed in raids against the secretive Aum Shinri Kyo sect, or Supreme Truth, the chief suspect in last week's nerve gas attack on Tokyo subways.
Ten people were killed and 5,000 sickened in the March 20 attack. Hundreds of people remain hospitalized.
Inside or near several of the sect's drab concrete buildings near the foot of Mount Fuji, police found rooms or underground containers that they were used to confine people who tried to flee.
A "ministry of defense" guards the group's facilities and searches for followers who attempt to escape and a "ministry of health treatment" stockpiled large amounts of drugs and syringes, reports said.
Police documents obtained by Japanese media say the group, which claims 10,000 followers in Japan, is directed by a severe government-like network of about 20 "ministries."
A "ministry of science," which
runs the chemical lab, was researching advanced weapons for a final battle against outside enemies, the Mainichi and other newspapers reported.
The functions of some of the agencies such as a "ministry of DNA" were unclear, and police have not commented on the reports.
Police said that they believe the group may have regularly given stimulants to followers and may have used them in initiation ceremonies for new members, the Mainichi said.
Former members say the sect also administered psychiatric drugs and cleansing treatments in which followers were forced to drink salt water until they vomited.
Police reportedly found 40 kinds of chemicals at the group's facilities. Japanese reports said the
chemicals included: ingredients of sarin, the nerve gas used in the Tokyo attack, chemicals that can be used for making illegal drugs and glycerine compounds that can be used to make explosives.
Police have focused on the first category but are now beginning to investigate the other two, the Mainichi said.
Nearly a week of intense searches have turned up tons of chemicals, millions of dollars worth of yen and piles of gold bars.
In yesterday's raids, police focused on a windowless building with a 15-foot statue of Shiva, the Hindu god of creation and destruction, and a separate statue of the god's hand.
Behind the statue, police found a secret door leading to a room that several media reports described as a virtual chemical factory.
A system of long pipes, believed to be part of an elaborate air purification system, is visible along an outside wall of the three-story building. A guard booth is at its entrance.
The sect combines elements of Buddhism and Hinduism.
The police report says a "ministry of food" provided two meals a day for followers — seldom more than a bowl of instant noodles, three hard biscuits or a bowl of boiled vegetables.
It says a "ministry of construction" was studying how to build bomb shelters — reflecting the group's conviction that it would be the only one to survive a nuclear battle that would end the world, the Asahi newspaper said.
Each ministry is reportedly led by senior cult members, who are rated by their level of "deliverance from worldly concerns."
One woman, who was able to leave the group, said in an interview in Monday's Weekly Post magazine that she had failed to reach the best level, Raja Yoga, because she slept more than the permitted three hours a day.
She said trainees had to spend at least five days a month in a small room equipped with a video screen that constantly showed Aum educational videos. Only one meal a day was allowed.
"After a while, I saw many people who appeared to have mental disorders," she said.
The leader of the group, Shoko Asahara, whose whereabouts are unknown, has denied responsibility for the subway gas attack. He has accused the U.S. military of dropping poison from airplanes on the commune. A U.S. Forces Japan spokesman denied the claim yesterday.
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6A
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sioux Indians plea for remains of famous chief
The Associated Press
TEMPE, Ariz. — More than a century after Chief Long Wolf died in London while performing with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, descendants of the Oglala Sioux warrior have found his neglected and long-forgotten grave.
Now they want to bring his remains back to the grassy plains of South Dakota so that his spirit can finally rest.
Long Wolf, believed by his family to have fought in the Battle of Little Big Horn, died of pneumonia at age 59 in 1892 and was buried in a cemetery among the Victorian homes of West London.
The location of that grave became lost over time.
The Sioux believe a dead person's spirit cannot rest until the body is buried on tribal land, and Long Wolf's descendants were troubled by his fate for generations until the discovery of a poetic lament over a lonely grave.
"I'm glad we found him," said his great-grandson John Black Feather, 58, a retired automobile test driver in this Phoenix suburb. "We don't care what happened in the past. We just want to bring him home."
As a child, Black Feather listened to his mother's stories of Long Wolf, an Indian dancer covered with battle scars. In the 1880s, as federal troops were herding thousands of Sioux onto reservations, William Cody recruited Long Wolf and 10 others to perform in his traveling show, recreating battles.
Four years ago, a lover of old books, Elizabeth Knight of Bromsgrove, England, read a
1920s essay by Scottish adventurer Robert Cunninghame Graham lamenting the fact that the English climate had obliterated the writing on the headstone of a Sioux chief.
"I in a lonel corner of a crowded London cemetery, just at the end of a smoke-stained, Graeco-Roman colonnade, under a poplar tree, nestles a neglected grave," begins the essay, "Long Wolf."
Graham, a friend of Cody's,
wrote: "Whether his children,
if he had any, talk of his death in
the strange city ... remains a
problem never to be solved."
"It struck a chord in me that it's so sad," Knight said. "I said to my husband, 'I've got to do something about this, because it's bothering me.'"
Knight drove 90 miles to find the grave marker with a barely discernible image of a wolf. She wrote a plea for information, which Black Feather eventually saw in the Indian Country Today newspaper.
Black Feather's family and Oglala Sioux tribal officials are planning a trip to London, possibly in late May. The family is trying to raise $20,000 to pay for the travel and reburial on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation.
Two caskets are buried on top of Long Wolf's, that of an Englishman and a 2-year-old Sioux girl named Star Ghost Dog, who was killed when she fell from a horse in Cody's show. The girl will be buried near Wounded Knee and the Englishman will be reburied elsewhere.
The plot belonged to Cody, whose descendants quickly gave permission for the casket removal.
Serb fighting prompts U.N. threat
NATO may bomb to protect civilians from further attack
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
Unable to stop the intensifying war in Bosnia, U.N. peacekeepers warned yesterday that NATO may need to bomb Serb forces to prevent them from targeting civilians.
The threat came as Serbs reported the fiercest fighting yet on a northeastern battlefront where troops of the Muslim-led government have been gaining control. The Serbs also said they launched a major counterattack on government troops in central Bosnia. And Croatian Serbs threatened to cross the border to help their ethnic kin in Bosnia.
"Events are spinning out of control," said Colum Murphy, a spokesman for the U.N. peacekeeping force. "Our worst fears could become reality in the not-too-distant future."
Murphy warned the Serbs that the new commander of the peacekeeping force, Lt. Gen. Rupert Smith, would call for NATO air strikes if they the deliberately shell civilians.
"There are no hollow threats," he
Smith's predecessor, Lt. Gen. Sir Michael Rose, was criticized for opposing the use of air power on Serb artillery pounding the U.N. "safe area" of Bihac in northwest Bosnia late last year.
said. "Attacks that deliberately target civilians will meet a determined response, including use of air power."
A week of intense fighting has all but shattered an already tenuous three-month truce. Each warring side has blamed the other for spurning a political settlement in favor of more combat.
The increasingly confident Bosniian government army has seized 35 square miles of Serb-held territory as well as a vital communications tower in central Bosnia. A second tower in the northeast was virtually surrounded.
In apparent retaliation, Serbs shelled the government-held towns of Gorazde and Mostar over the weekend, killing a child and wounding about 20 civilians.
The Bosnian army said Serb gunners also killed three people on a mountain road that is the only overland route in and out of besieged Sarajevo. Sniper fire in the Bosnian capital yesterday killed a man in his mid-60s.
Bosnia fighting
Recent Serb attacks on government-held towns:
Serb areas Muslim Cities attacked areas
S
areas areas attacked
Slovenia Hungary Croatla Yugo. Vellka Kladusa Gracanica Travnik Tuzla Sarajevo Gorazde Mostar Adriatic Sea 0 25 miles Miles
The Bosnian Serb news agency, SRNA, quoted Serb military sources as saying the government yesterday unleashed the fiercest attack yet of its eight-day offensive in the mountains near the northeast city of Tuzla. U.N. peacekeepers confirmed increased fighting in the area but had no details.
On the other major front, north of Travnik in central Bosnia, SRNA said Serb forces launched a counterattack after checking a government offensive on Sunday. Large numbers of government troops reportedly were surrounded on snow-covered mountain slopes.
Croatian Serbs, who like Bosnian Serbs have carved out a self-proclaimed republic, also threatened to join the fighting in Bosnia if government offensiveives continue.
Milan Strabac, the Croatian Serb's deputy information minister, warned the Bosnian government army against moving its strike near Tuzla farther north toward a Serbheld corridor across northern Bosnia.
The Posavina corridor is the only land passage linking Serb-bled territories in Croatia and western Bosnia with eastern Bosnia and Serbia.
"The corridor represents life for us," Strabac said. "If it is in any way threatened, we would respond decisively."
The Bosnian war has left more than 200,000 people dead or missing since April 1992.
Gunman's target wasn't Clinton, attorneys say
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The man who hit the White House with semiautomatic rifle fire in October wasn't shooting the weapon in the most accurate and efficient way, a former FBI weapons experts testified yesterday.
The gunman grasped the weapon under his arm — a technique the military has abandoned because "it proved over the years to be very inaccurate," said Robert Taubert, now a consultant.
Attorneys for the gunman — Francisco Martin Duran, 26, of Colorado Springs, Colo. — argue that their client shouldn't be convicted of attempted assassination
because he didn't aim his weapon at anyone and didn't intend to hurt anybody, including President Clinton.
Duran vented his anger at the government by firing at a symbol of American government, the White House, defense attorneys A.J. Kramer and Leigh Kenny have said. They've also called Duran a paranoid schizophrenic.
Prosecutors, however, have said Duran was an anarchist who wanted a revolution.
Duran is being tried on 10 counts, including attempted assassination, which could send him to prison for life if he's convicted. He is accused of pulling a semiautomatic rifle from under his trench coat and firing at the White House from a Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk on Oct. 29.
The best way to fire the type of weapon Duran used is from a prone position, because the rifle is not considered very accurate, Taubert said. From a standing position, it's best to mount it on the shoulder while looking through the rifle's sight, he said.
Moving the rifle back and forth also will reduce accuracy, Taubert said.
During testimony last week, a Richmond, Va., man who was near the White House during the shooting told jurors he saw Duran firing haphazardly, moving the gun back and forth.
Also yesterday, two former platoon sergeants testified that Duran received military firearms training while he was an Army medic in Hawaii.
And Duran's father-in-law, Wayne Warner, testified that Duran became frustrated with the government after he was accused of drunken driving and running down a woman with his car while stationed in Hawaii.
Duran was court-martialed, imprisoned at Fort Leavenworth and ejected from the Army with a dishonorable discharge, Warner said.
"He said, 'The government's messed up. We've got to change it.'" Warner said.
KU graduate Scott Heim tells a tightly woven, deeply disturbing tale of two young men seeking to understand the childhood trauma that changed the course of their lives.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesdav. March 28.1995
7A
THE NEWS in brief
---
KAMPALA, Uganda
Mountain gorillas killed in poaching incident
Four rare mountain gorillas were killed in a southwestern Uganda park in the first known incident of poaching in 10 years, officials said yesterday.
The bodies of the four primates, which had been speared, were found Saturday by staff of the Bwindi Impenetrable National Park, according to a statement released by the International Gorilla Conservation Program.
There were signs of a struggle and of poachers with dogs, the statement said. One of the dead was a nursing female, and it was feared that at least one infant was captured.
Authorities have identified a few suspects and have alerted surrounding countries to watch for possible trafficking of one or more baby gorillas.
Bwindi Impenetrable National Park is home to about 280 mountain gorillas, half of the world's remaining mountain gorillas.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH Couple rides road of love on a bus
Bus drivers Kirk Driscoll and Patty Ruber met on the job, fell in love on the job and did little favors for each other on the job.
Then they got married on the job.
A Port Authority Transit bus may not be the most romantic thing on wheels, but Driscoll, 31, and Ruber, 34, turned one into a wedding chapel Saturday. They said their vows over the farm machine.
"it's a standing load," Ruber said as she faced the guests, who overflowed the bus "pews."
The couple met in the garage, and romance flourished in the crossroads: When their routes crossed, Driscoll would hop out of his bus to give her flowers or candy. And on Saturday mornings, when Driscoll drives an early shift, Ruber would hand him coffee and bagels through his window.
Before the bus drove the wedding party into the sunset for a reception at the Fox Chapel Yacht Club, Jim Driscoll offered a toast to his brother and his new bride.
"May this ride continue forever," he said.
NEW YORK
FDA considers anti-obesity drugs
The Food and Drug Administration is considering guidelines that would speed the approval process for new anti-obesity drugs, The Wall Street Journal
Under an original proposal developed last fall, the newspaper reported, two years of human testing would be required before approval of such drugs.
reported yesterday.
But more recently, a panel of scientists proposed requiring only one year of human testing on anti-obesity drugs. The revised proposal also would ease the original proposal's requirement for evidence that the drugs lower the risk of heart disease and other problems associated with obesity.
The FDA appears likely to adopt the newer, less stringent requirements, the newspaper said.
The FDA last approved diet drugs in the 1970s. Some diet drugs can be addictive, and patients frequently regain lost pounds within a year or two of suspending the drug.
The new drugs, based on increased understanding of metabolic abnormalities, are expected to work better and have fewer side effects than older drugs, some of which were chemically similar to amphetamines.
Obesity — weighing at least 30 percent more than an ideal weight — affects 78 million people in the United States and adds about $100 billion to health-care costs, said Judith Stern, a professor of nutrition and internal medicine at the University of California at Davis.
LONDON
Prince Charles to sell herbal drinks
Prince Charles hopes to do the Paul Newman thing: create a successful product with profits that can finance charities.
For Charles, the golden goose is herbal soft drinks, partly made from fruits grown on his estates.
Coca-Cola and Schweppe Beverages Ltd. will produce and distribute the nonalcoholic, sparkling drinks called Duchy No. 1 and Duchy No. 2, Mike Cornish, managing director of Duchy Originals, said yesterday.
"Both drinks were carefully crafted by masters of wine to produce a sophisticated alternative to alcohol. They are blended from the finest natural English apples, pears, rasperberries and herbs with lightly carbonated Scottish spring water." Cornish said.
Some ingredients come from the royal estate at Sandringham and Charles' farm at Highgrove, as well as the National Fruit Collection in Kent. Cornish said.
The drinks contain no additives or preservatives and will go on sale tomorrow for about $3.90 a bottle. The names are a takeoff on Pimm's, similarly numbered herbal alcoholic drinks popular in Britain and on the Duchy of Cornwall, the landholdings that provide the prince's income.
Sales of more than a million bottles are expected in the next year.
Compiled from The Associated Press
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS J.A.VICKERS SR. MEMORIAL LECTURE SERIES
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8A
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The image behind the image
I'll try to replicate the scene as closely as possible. The blurry nature of the image suggests it's a still photo, possibly taken in a low-light environment or with a camera focusing on a point of interest rather than the surroundings.
Photos and story by Jennie Zeiner
The last night of the play
"Tartuffe," Louise Flory gathers the flowers her parents had given her opening night. "I always get so sad leaving the dressing room the last night," she says.
"You never know if you'll be back again."
"There is nothing like the moment before you go on stage," Louise Flory says. "You realize all of the work and training come down to this moment, and you could make it or break it."
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
When the curtains go up and the spotlight focuses on Louise Flory, what the crowd sees is a talented, young actress.
But when the show is over, and the costumes and make-up have been stripped away, the woman Flory sees in the mirror is not the same person that everyone applauded only a short time before.
When she looks in the mirror, the person she sees is fat and afraid.
Seemingly successful in her career as a student, Flory Lawrence senior, struggles every day, on stage and off, to see the beautiful woman everyone else sees. Despite being one of the top actresses in the theater department and having gone to Australia last summer to perform in the play "Displaced," Flory still fears the voices of failure.
After landing a principal role in "Tartuffe," a University Theatre production last semester, Flory remembers what she thought when she learned her character was a charming and beautiful woman
"Tremember saying, 'Oh yeah, I'm a real
As practice began, her fears only continued to grow. Ron Popenhagen, the director of the play, told the cast what kinds of animals their characters were like. Flory's was like a swan and a fox.
"Everyone is going to say, 'Why is she playing that role?'" she said. "I sat in my room and cried and I went, 'I do not want this part, everyone's going to laugh at me.'"
swan,' and thinking the parts where Elmeer is described as a fair creature would be sarcastic." she said.
Voices like these have forced Flory to struggle with her self-image and the control of her body weight. Usually the struggle manifests itself in a strict diet, but there have been periods when she basically stopped eating, she said.
"It's so weird how all those old demons never die," Flory said.
The demons were born when Flory was young.
Both Louise and her mother acknowledge the tremendous influence that acting
"I started dancing when I was little, and I remember sitting on the bench, all of us in leotards, and I would look at all the other girls' thighs," she said.
Flory's mother, Donna Flory, said she noticed her daughter's consciousness of her body in junior high, both during the onset of adolescence and during increased involvement in acting.
"I didn't see overt changes in her eating but a constant fluctuation between dieting and relaxing about what she was eating." Donna Flory said. "She would usually eat salads and fruit and exercise but would become angry if she'd eaten pizza the night before."
has had in the formation of her personality and her awareness about her eating habits. Since she started acting in grade school, parts have not been decided on talent alone, but also on how the actor looked.
alone, but also on how the actor looked. "Your body does matter," Louse Flory said. "Your appearance is part of how you define yourself, whether you want to believe it or not."
Louise and her mother also believe that this ultra-consciousness is particularly prevalent in acting.
"I think most everyone I know is on a diet most of the time," Louise Flory said. "It might exist in other departments, but people don't sit around and talk about how they went to an audition and felt like a cow or went to a modeling agency and they were told to lose 30 pounds."
The constant exposure to this type of pressure, in society and in acting, makes Louise's struggle difficult. But she is making progress, she said.
"Every day is a matter of coming to terms with myself," she said. "I can tell it is getting better now because there is a mirror in our house that I used to walk by and think I was really fat. Recently I went by and asked if someone had changed it. I looked in it and said, 'Hey, I don't look so bad.'
THE JOURNEY OF THE WILLOW MAN
"Dinner is the meal that is the hardest to skip." Louise Flory says. "Your friends are there, and they notice." Louise usually eats with her roommates before going to practice.
Louise Flory struggles with her self-image to see the same reflection that friends, family and the audience see.
STRIKE
A federal judge could force baseball to make a decision, Page 3B
TENNIS
Kansas faces New Mexico, Page 2B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1995
Sooner trades hoops for glove in tonight's game
SECTION B
Big Eight Conference basketball player-of-the year Ryan Minor of Oklahoma will make a return to Lawrence tonight.
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The junior forward doesn't plan to avenge his team's 93-76 loss to the Jayhawks in Allen Field House, however. Instead, Minor is expected to make his season debut
at first base when the No. 14 Oklahoma baseball team plays Kansas at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Sooner coach Larry Cochell said Minor would be ready to play following a short layoff after a first-ground loss in the NCAA basketball tournament Thursday.
"He is doing well," Cochell said. "Ryan is a gifted athlete and I'm amazed at what he can do."
Minor joins a team that is 16-7 overall and 8-2 in the Big Eight. Oklahoma has five batters with averages over .360, the highest of which belongs to junior outfielder Bobby Brown, who is currently at .449. Minor's twin brother, Damon, is not far off the pace at .325.
Oklahoma won two of three games against Kansas last weekend in Norman, Okla.
Besides Ryan Minor, the rest of the defending national champion Sooners will be very familiar to the Jawhaws.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said now was the time for the Jayhawks to live up to their preseason hype, which included being ranked as high as No. 23 in some polls. Nearing the middle of the season, Kansas has a record of 1-2 in the Big Eight and 9-16 overall.
Two bright spots for the Jayhawks
"It has been a challenging season for us so far." Bingham said. "Our players came in with great expectations, but haven't lived up to that."
have been senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm and junior pitcher Clay Baird, Bingham said. Wilhelm leads Kansas with four home runs and his .337 batting average is currently second on the team.
"Brent has played extremely hard all year," Bingham said. "His leadership may help us."
Baird evened his record to 3-3 in Sunday's 7-5 win in Norman, Okla., making him the only member of the pitching staff without a losing record.
Bingham praised the patience and desire that Baird displayed on the mound this season.
"Clay has been very consistent, but sometimes he just doesn't have
command of his pitches," he said.
"His last start he hung in there, and hopefully he will continue to make progress and help us."
Tonight's game is the first of a two-game series between the Jayhawks and Sooners.
Junior pitcher Steve Connelly (0-1, 6.63 ERA) is expected to start for Oklahoma. Connelly has given up 34 hits in 19 innings this year, and opponents are batting .405 against him.
Kansas' starting pitcher for the first game is sophomore Robert Garola. Garola (1-2, 5.34 ERA) is currently second on the team with 20 strikeouts in 28 1/3 innings pitched.
KANSAS
00
Parting is difficult as seniors say goodbye
Sweet Sorrow
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
For the first time in five years, Allen Field House will no longer echo with the familiar sound of the crowd cheering "Ohhh."
The trademark cheer for senior center Greg Ostertag has become another tradition at Kansas, like the Rock Chalk Jayhawk chant.
But after Friday's loss to Virginia, Ostertag and senior guards Greg Palmer and Scott Novosel ended their respective tours of duty as Jayhawk basketball players.
"It was special to play for a school that is so rich in tradition," Ostertag said. "It's an honor that I'll always carry with me."
Both Gurley and Ostertag contributed to Kansas' tradition during their four years as Jayhawks. This season was Novosel's first on the varsity team after playing on the junior varsity for three years.
The two Gregs won 108 games, three Big Eight Conference regular-season titles, a conference tournament title and advanced to the 1993 Final Four.
But all three seniors would have preferred to
add to that list by ending the season differently. Instead of mourning the loss to Virginia, the Jayhawks would rather be preparing for a trip to the Final Four in Seattle this weekend. Arkansas defeated Virginia in the Midwest regional final Sundav and advanced to the Final Four.
Although Ostertag said he was pleased with a 25-6 record and a conference title, advancing just to the NCAA tournament's Sweet 16 was a disappointing way to end the season.
"It was a successful season by some standards but not by Kansas standards." Ostertag said.
Oostertag probably hasn't finished playing basketball and could be drafted by the NBA this summer. But Gurley and Novosel said that they understand that their basketball careers ended in Kemper Arena against Virginia.
"It's just like part of you is dying," Gurley said. "I've always had basketball, and it's going to be extremely, extremely tough for me to accept."
Instead of wearing a Kansas jersey next year, Gurley said he was going to have to be satisfied with playing intramural basketball.
"That's just hard to swallow," he said. "It's been the greatest four years of my life, but right now it doesn't mean a whole lot to me."
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
LEFT: Kansas center Greg Ostertag blocks a shot during the Kansas-Western Kentucky game of the NCAA tournament. Kansas won the game 75-70, but lost to Virginia 67-58 on Friday.
RIGHT: Kansas guard Greg Gurley and center Greg Ostertag stand on the sidelines during the Western Kentucky game. The game was the last one for seniors Gurley, Ostertag and walk-on guard Scott Novosel.
BASKETBALL 93
Kansas men's golf team shows improvement in Texas
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks opened the second half of their season with 19th and 14th place finishes, but they followed those performances with a win Tuesday at the Waterwood Intercollegiate Invitational in Huntsville, Texas.
During the Spring Break tournament, Kansas shot a three-round total of 804 and edged the host, Sam Houston State, by five strokes.
After struggling through the first two spring tournaments, the Kansas men's golf team has regained its confidence with strong performances during Spring Break.
"We are extremely pleased to get a win, especially since we didn't entirely play our best golf," said Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall.
Despite not playing their best, the Jayhawks almost captured top honors in the individual results. Kansas junior Slade Adams shot a one-under-par 70 on the tournament's final day and tied for first place with Sam Houston State's Rodney Thompson.
Adams lost to Thompson on the first hole of a sudden death play off.
"We are extremely pleased to get a win, especially since we didn't entirely play our best golf."
Rose Randall Kansas men's golf coach
The Jayhawks continued their progress at the Border Olympics Invitational in Laredo, Texas, last week. The team's score of 892 was two strokes better than at the Waterloo Intercollegiate, but it placed sixth in the 15-team field.
"Overall, it was just a stronger field," Randall said, comparing the field to the Jayhawks' previous tournament. "It was a really closely bunched field."
Despite finishing sixth, Kansas was only five strokes out of second place. The nationally ranked Arkansas Razorbacks
won the tournament title. Two other teams with national rankings, Texas A&M and Kent State, also competed in the tournament.
In addition to battling quality competition, the Jayhawks played through temperatures that soared into the 90s and higher.
"Personally, I got a little physically and mentally worn down," said Kansas junior Dan Rooney.
"We know we could have played better but didn't close," Rooney said. "I think it's a matter of time. That's a good excuse, and it's a valid excuse."
That fatigue may have been a factor in how the Jayhawks finished. Randall said during the last two holes of the tournament they had several bogeys.
One void Randall has been looking to better fill was the fifth spot on the traveling team.
Several players have filled the position this season but have not provided consistent scores.
If someone can step into that position, it would take the pressure off other players to shoot low scores every round, Randall said.
"You can get by with four, but when you have five it makes it easier on everybody," he said.
McRae: a hit... on the air
TOM
ERICKSON
Major League Baseball's opening day is Monday, and, like it or not, replacement players are inching closer and closer to being in the big show.
After pondering whether or not to attend replacement games this season, I've decided
son, I've decided to go for several reasons.
SPORTS REPORTER
First, the tickets will be cheaper.
That leaves more money for parking and beer — something any poor college student can appreciate. Second, the new grass at Kauffman Stadium is in, so even if the games are terrible, at least the field will look good.
A third reason to go is the fresh attitude the replacements bring. Barry Horn of The Dallas Morning News made the following observations in a column I read last week: none of them spend time complaining about being paid too little, not getting enough playing time or demanding to be traded. Plus, the Rookie of the Year races will be even more exciting because almost all the players will be eligible.
Finally, those wanting to see real Major League baseball players in action can attend a Kansas game at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. But don't look for them on the field. Instead, scan up to the press box where Kansas City Royals centerfielder Brian McRae works alongside play-by-play announcer Tom Hedrick on Lawrence radio station KLWN.
Visiting with McRae before the Kansas-Wichita State game Tuesday, I discovered that despite not being in his preferred environment, he is still enjoying himself.
Several weeks after the 1904 season ended, McRae enrolled in Hedrick's sports broadcasting class at the journalism school here at Kansas. It marked the first step in what McRae sees as a possible career once his playing days are finished. Taking the class was quite a change for him.
"I hadn't taken any classes since I graduated from high school," he said. "It was just fun being in that environment. I hope the things I'm doing now get me headed in the right direction. I know what I need to work on and improve on."
In addition to his work with Hedrick, McRae interns in WDAF-TV in Kansas City, Mo. His assignments have included some features about several high school basketball teams in the area, including Arkansas recruit Derek Hood.
"I did a little thing on Central High, but I'm going to start getting out of the studio and doing more things in the next couple of weeks," he said. "Everything I do is going to help me out."
While McRae spends his time working on the airwaves, both sides in the baseball strike appear to move further and further apart.
It just doesn't seem right to see McRae in the press box chatting with Hedrick and handing out autographs to kids between innings. But that should become a familiar scene for fans attending Jayhawk baseball games because the owners are committed to starting the season with replacement players.
The owners also plan to lock the regulars out if an injunction is reached in court.
At this point, it is pointless for me to take one side or another. When, and if a solution is reached, it will take many months for baseball to win its fans back.
Mrae said recently on the air that he and his wife stopped reading strike news in the papers and had a one-sentence answer to my question about when it would be ended.
"I have no idea." he said.
Good luck in everything you pursue, Brian. I'm just hoping to see you make some diving catches on the grass very soon.
2B
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas tennis fights for NCAA invitation
No.14 New Mexico to battle Jayhawks; revenge on its mind
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The No. 14-ranked New Mexico Lobo tennis team is in town, and it's out for revenge.
The Jayhawks say they've heard it all before.
"I'm sure they think that they are a better team than we are," Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center said. "They have been looking out for us all season, and this one will definitely be a battle."
The men's tennis team will take on four-
time Western Athletic Conference champion New Mexico today at 2 p.m. at either Alvamar Racquet Club or the outdoor courts at Allen Field House. The match is scheduled to be played outside, but low temperatures and high wind may force the teams to play indoors.
The No. 12 Jayhawks already have faced the No. 14 Lobos once this season, earning a 4-3 win in Albuquerque, N.M., on Jan. 28.
New Mexico quickly rebounded and has posted some big wins over top 10 teams since then, and Center said that today's match would not be easy for Kansas.
"I don't know if two top-15 teams have ever played in Lawrence," he said. "This will not only be a great chance for people to see how we're playing, but it will be an opportunity for us to move up."
This New Mexico team has some great
wins, and they're a top team. We still need more singles consistency."
During spring break, Kansas was a team of contrasts, dominating opponents one day and then struggling the next. Center continued to toy with the lineup, and he said that although he was encouraged by the Jayhawks' play, he still was not content.
Kansas senior Manny Ortiz was a little more direct with his assessment of where the Jayhawks stand.
"Our loss to Boise State was the low point of the season," he said. "We're not panicking yet, but we really need to come out and play well. New Mexico has a lot of talent, and if we don't come out ready to play we'll get our asses handed to us."
Avoiding a loss and moving into the nation's top eight is the goal for both
The top eight teams in the final Rolex Intercollegiate Tennis Association Rankings automatically receive invitations to the NCAA Team Championships.
teams.
Teams in the top 16 receive NCAA Regional No. 1 seeds, but they are still required to qualify for the championship tournament.
"We need this win so that we can move up," Ortiz said. "I'd love to get into the top 10 or even the top eight to close out my senior campaign. But we have to remember that this match is about Kansas versus New Mexico.
"There'll be a lot of talking and pointing, but that's what college tennis is about. Last time we wanted to win more than they did. That needs to be the way we play this time too."
Sports facts
College basketball
Cities that have hosted the most men's Division I Final Four championships since 1952, (includes 1995);
Final Fours
Kansas City, Mo. 7
Louisville, Ky. 6
Seattle 4
New Orleans 3
SOURCE:
Sports Almanac
Kansas softball starts on road to recovery
Knight-Ridder Tribune/PAUL TRAP
Wins help team work through inconsistencies
By Robert Moczdylowsky Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team traveled to the Pony Invitational in Fullerton, Calif. in search of the cure for its recent inconsistency.
"We're only 65 to 70 percent of where we should be right now," sophomore pitcher Tiffany Blood said. "We have a lot of potential, but we still need to put it all together — on offense and on defense."
What the team found was not the cure, but it started to relieve some of the symptoms.
The 11-5 and No. 16-ranked Jayhawks finished 2-3 in the tournament, posting some solid wins and playing well in their tight losses. Blood stressed that while the results were not impressive, both the team and coach Kalum Haack were encouraged by the team's improvement.
"Coach doesn't like to lose in anything," Blood said. "He wasn't happy that we lost, but it was reassuring to know that he saw
some good things in the games."
After being rained out against Cal St. Northridge, Kansas battled ugly weather and the DePaul Blue Demons. Kansas senior Lora Richardson swung a hot bat, and her two doubles sparked a 4-2 Jiahawk win.
Kansas' next opponent was No. 23 Washington. Kansas hung tough against the Huskies, but a seventh inning hit helped the Huskies take a 4-3 win.
Kansas then began to struggle, losing to No. 3 Fresno State 7-0 and No. 7 Cal St. Northridge 3-2. Kansas closed the trip with a 6-2 win over Georgia State.
"The Washington game was as intense as we have played all year." Haack said. "It hurt to lose that game, but I like the way our players reacted to it. I thought we had turned the corner. Then we came out against Fresno State really flat. We have to hate losing more than we do right now."
Kansas' upcoming schedule is full of games that the Jayhawks will hate to lose. Interstate rival Wichita State comes to Lawrence tomorrow, and Kansas opens Big Eight Conference play on Saturday against Missouri. Tomorrow's doubleheader begins at 3 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. The event is free.
Cowboys ride defense to Seattle
The Associated Press
Oklahoma State causing teams to shoot blanks
OKLAHOMA CITY — Last year, Oklahoma State had Bryant Reeves and Randy Rutherford in the lineup, just as they do now. They also had a player who went on to the NBA, yet they lost in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
So what is different this year that has pushed the Cowboys to the Final Four for the first time since 1951?
In a word, defense.
The Cowboys, which have a 27-9 record, have always been good defensively during Eddie Sutton's five years in Stillwater. As long as he's on the bench, his teams will concern themselves most with stopping the other team.
Last year's Oklahoma State team was good defensively, holding opponents to 41.4 percent shooting. But this year's team is even better.
Through 36 games, Oklahoma State has limited opponents to 39.1 percent shooting, the lowest during the Sutton era.
"I think it's mentality probably more than anything," assistant coach Sean Sutton said Monday. "With last year's team, they had
more of an attitude of 'If you score on us, we'll score on you.' This team's mentality as far as defense is concerned, they don't like anybody scoring on them.
"When their man scores on them, they really take it personally."
Oklahoma State opponents in the NCAA tournament have found that out. Drexel made just 25 percent of its shots in a first-round loss. Alabama, a team that had more quickness and athletic ability than Oklahoma State, was held to 36 percent shooting.
Wake Forest shot 40 percent, and star guard Randolph Childress didn't score in the final eight minutes. The Cowboys secured the victory with a defensive play, forcing Childress to turn the ball over in the final seconds. The turnover led to a breakaway dunk.
And in Sunday's East Regional championship game, the Cowboys forced Massachusetts into its worst shooting day — 16 of 58, or 28 percent — and its lowest point total of the season.
"Oklahoma State banged us and was physical and did the things they had to do to slow us down," Massachusetts coach John Calipari said.
The Cowboys had an outstanding backcourt last year in Rutherford and Brooks Thompson, a rookie with Orlando.
But neither Rutherford nor Thompson was a true point guard. The Cowboys have one now in Andre Owens, who along with distributing the ball and running the offense has developed into an outstanding defender out front. It was Owens who put the clamps on Childress in the final minutes of that game.
"I think he's one of the best defensive point guards in the country," Sean Sutton said. "He causes people fits. He's low to the ground, he's strong, he’s a bulldog. He just wears you down."
Forward Scott Pierce has also improved his game and gives the Cowboys a much better defender at that position than they had a year ago in Fred Burley.
During the last half of this season, sophomore Chianti Roberts has improved as well. Roberts is the Cowboys' most versatile player. At 6-foot-5, 220 pounds, he can defend most of the opponents' guards and forwards.
The younger Sutton said the members of this year's team are more comfortable in their defensive roles than a year ago. And they're all solid defenders not only as a unit, but individually.
"It's almost like they say, 'it's you against me, and I'm not going to let you score,'" Sutton said.
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Tuesday, March 28,1995
3B
Women's Final Four loaded with tradition
No.1 UConn goes for perfect 35-0 against already experienced field
By CHUCK SCHOFFNER The Associated Press
National champion and undefeated, too. It has happened only once in the previous 13 years of NCAA women's basketball. And in this 14th season, Connecticut has a chance to make it happen again.
The No. 1-ranked Huskies go into the Final Four at Minneapolis Saturday unbeaten and looking for a perfect finish to what has been an unbelievable season. Connecticut is 33-0 and was never even remotely in danger of losing until coming from behind to beat Virginia in the East Regional final last Saturday.
So yes, it could end up as a special season, said Connecticut coach Geno Auriemma, whose team plays Stanford (30-2) at the Target Center on Saturday. But let's not talk about that just yet, he said.
"I don't think the other three teams out there care that we're 4-30, Aurienna said. "The way I figure, we're 4-0 now, trying to get to 6-0. If we do that, when it's all said and done; maybe then we'll talk about it as a special team."
Tennessee (33-2) plays Southeastern Conference rival Georgia (28-4) in the other semifinal in a field that's filled with Final Four tradition.
That's a departure from the last two years. In 1994, three of the Final Four teams were in the first time. In 1993, all four were first-timers.
Not so this year.
Tennessee has won three national championships and is making its eighth Final Four trip. Stanford, a two-time champion, is in for the fourth time. Georgia will appear for the third time, although it will be the first trip for coach Andy Landers since 1985. Connecticut made it in 1991.
Even with its rich Final Four history, Tennessee still has something to celebrate about going again. The Lady Vols hasn't been to one since winning the 1991 title — their longest drought ever.
Had Tennessee not made it, the seniors would have been the school's first class to go through their careers without playing in a Final Four.
"We've been through so much together and they're very special," Tennessee coach Pat Summit said. "I saw how much they hurt last year when we lost. I know Dana Johnson gave me a big hug after we lost to Louisiana Tech and said, I'll never let you down again. This won't happen."
Tennessee played such an ambitious schedule this season that all three of the other Final Four participants were on it. The Lady Vols beat Georgia 83-61 in late February and defeated Stanford 105-69 early in the season. They lost to Connecticut 77-66 on Jan. 16 and were replaced by the Huskies as the No. 1-ranked team the next day.
Georgia, the No.3 seed in the Midwest, is the surprise entry.
The Lady Bulldogs started four freshmen last season, had two other freshmen as top reserves and finished 17-11. But those six are now confident sophomores, and with the addition of junior college transfer Saudia Roundtree at point guard, Georgia has become a formidable group.
"I think that's typical of Georgia basketball." Landers said. "We're hard to beat. We're not going to lay down; we're not going to panic; we're going to play it to the bitter end. And we've done that through the years."
Sports facts
College basketball
Schools with the most consecutive
appearances in the championship finals:
Finals Years
UCLA 7 1967-73
Duke 3 1990-92
Cincinnati 3 1961-63
Ohio St. 3 1960-62
SOURCE: Sports Almanac
RESERVED
FOR
UCLA
Colorado will have to rebuild
College basketball
RESERVED FOR UCLA
Women's coach questions future after loss to Georgia
BOULDER — Following her team's 82-79 loss to Georgia Saturday, Colorado coach Ceal Barry saw the Buffaloes' best chance in a while to reach the NCAA Final Four disappear.
The Associated Press
Now, Colorado, which entered the Midwest Regional as the No. 2 team in the nation, is in the position of having to rebuild.
<night-Ridder Tribune/PAUL TRAP
And Barry is wondering if she'll ever get a better shot at making it to the Final Four.
"I don't know. Do you have the energy to go do it again, to rebuild it? Because we're going to have to rebuild," she said Sunday.
Raegan Scott, at 6-foot-3, replaces Fjalkowski in the lineup, but Barry has no one to replace Scott.
Freshman recruit Michelle Hashelie-
will get a shot at replacing Sheetz.
Colorado loses its two best players:
6-foot-5 Isabelle Fjalkowski and All-
America point guard Shelley Sheetz.
However, Colorado probably is another two years away from reaching the level that produced this season's 30-3 mark and a school-record 25-game winning streak. The Buffaloes captured their third consecutive Big Eight championship this year too.
"After a long season, you wake up and go, Gee, I've got to start all over again." "Barry said, "but that comes with the territory, whether this is going to be an obsession or am I going to feel like I was a failure as a coach."
However, she added, there are no
guarantees in coaching that a championship or a spot in the Final Four is in the future.
"There's a fine line between where your ego gets involved as to, 'Did you do a good job where you worked?' vs. 'How many Final Fours did you get to?' she said.
Looking ahead, Barry has no more scholarships to do out. Hasheider, whom Barry feels is at the same level Sheetz w was at when Sheetz arrived at Colorado, and 6-foot Erika Bradford of Lenexa, get the ones held by Fjalowski and Sheetz.
The challenge will be to add height to the team.
"We need to get 6-4, 6-5 players," Barry said. "The days of 6-1, 6-2 players and competing at the Final Four level, you can't do it."
Strike goes to court—the end may be near
The Associated Press
Many owners are in favor of locking out players if the union ends the strike without an agreement. But it is unclear if they can get the 21 votes among the 28 teams needed to start a lockout.
NEW YORK — Maybe a federal judge will do what President Clinton could not: end the baseball strike.
The dispute landed in court yesterday, and U.S. District Judge Sonia Totomoyar scheduled a hearing that could lead to the end of the walkout, though it may come just hours before the season is set to start.
After a 30-minute hearing yesterday, the judge asked owners for a brief by tomorrow and asked the National Labor Relations Board for a response by Thursday. She scheduled a hearing for Friday morning.
Players say they would end their strike if Sotomayor issues the injunction, and the union's executive board is scheduled to convene tomorrow in New York to formally pass a resolution.
The baseball season, which ended when players walked out last Aug. 12, opens Sunday night in Miami with a
game between the Florida Marlins and the New York Mets. All teams except the Baltimore Orioles have hired replacement players.
playing field.
Shortly after lawyers
STRIKE DAY229
left the courthouse, players and owners returned to the bargaining table for the first time since March 4. Owners were expected to offer a new proposal, but it wasn't expected to contain major changes.
Daniel Silverman, the NLRB's New York regional director, asked Sotomoyar to proceed quickly, hoping players would return if the judge leveled the
"We're very pleased the judge will have an opportunity to reach a decision before the commencement of the season, if she desires to do so," Silverman said after the hearing.
labor law to have the Player Relations Committee, which represents all 28 clubs, negotiate a collective wage for all free agents.
Lawyers for owners said the court case isn't tied to an end of the strike, and said the judge should take her time. Owners maintain they have a right under
Sotomayor said she will decide Thursday night, after reading the legal papers from both sides, whether to allow witnesses at Friday's hearing. She urged players and owners to find a solution at the bargaining table.
"I suspect the public would like you to resolve it without our intervention," she said.
The NLRB's petition asked the judge to restore free agent bidding and salary arbitration. Owners have refused to arbitrate with players this year, and haven't signed anyone to a major league contract since Dec. 22.
That was the last day they complied with the agreement, which expired Dec. 31,1993.
"The competitive provisions for free agents and salary arbitration ... are an integral part of the negotiated wage structure which affects all major league baseball players," the NLRB wrote in a 35-page brief.
On Wednesday, the agency filed an unfair labor practice complaint against owners. The hearing before Sotomayor isn't to determine the charges — that will be determined before an administrative law judge starting May 22.
Sampras and Agassi aim for French
No.1 and 2 tennis men lack French Open titles
The Associated Press
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi, eager to add a French Open title to their list of accomplishments, will take different paths to Paris this year.
The top-ranked Sampras plans to spend the next 21/2 months on clay, beginning with this weekend's second-round Davis Cup match between the United States and Italy in Palermo.
Agassi, ranked No. 2, will also play at Palermo, but he'll then fly to the Orient for two hardcourt tournaments before returning to clay.
Both players are pointing toward the French Open in early June, when they might meet for the fourth time this year.
1, with all three matches taking place on hardcourt, the surface he and Sampras like best. Their latest encounter came in Sunday's final at the Lipton Championships, with Agassi winning 3-6, 2-7, 6-7(7-3).
"It's disappointing," Samras said. "I just have to get back on that horse and get ready for the dirt, I guess."
Leading up to the French Open, Sampras will play at clay-court tournaments in Barcelona, Monte Carlo and Rome.
Agassi leads the rivalry this year 2-
"I feel I needed to play more on clay to play better and hopefully one day win the French Open," Sampras said. "That is the one major I have not won; and the biggest challenge of my career is to win the French."
Agassi is taking a different approach. Following Davis Cup, he'll return to the hardcourt for tournaments in Tokyo and Hong Kong, then play on clay at Atlanta and Hamburg prior to Paris.
Sampras' lead in the computer rankings to 227 points from 470. Sampras has been No.1 for 81 consecutive weeks, and Agassi — ranked 19th just a year ago — has been No.2 since Nov.7.
"Ideally I'd like to be playing him in the final of the French to become No. 1," Agassi said. "You don't experience anything better in this game than a situation like that."
By winning at Lipton, Agassi cut
Agassi has one title each at the U.S. Open, Australian Open and Wimbledon. His best finish at the French Open came in 1990 and 1991, when he was runner-up.
Sampras has two titles each at Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, along with one Australian Open championship. But he has yet to reach the semifinals in Paris.
"I think Pete would give up his No. 1 ranking if somebody guaranteed him a win at the French," Agassi said. "He wants to win it, and so do I."
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4B
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First lady gives Pakistanis new hope
The Associated Press
Mrs. Clinton's tour of south Asia
LAHORE, Pakistan — Hillary Rodham Clinton perched on the courtyard bedstead of 70-year-old Burkat Ali and got the full run-down on his household: wife, three sons with wives, four cousins with wives and 21 children.
Knight-Ridder Tribune/ROY GALL
Hillary Rodham Clinton will visit five nations in south Asia and will return to the U.S. April 6. Her schedule:
1 Pakistan: March 26-27
2 India: March 28-30
3 Nepal: March 31-April 2
4 Bangladesh: April 3-4
5 Sri Lanka: April 5
SOURCE: The White House
Pakistan 1
Nepal 3
Bangladesh 4
India 2
Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
0 Miles
Sri Lanka 5
Then she went inside for a tour of his mudcake middle class home while one of the women kept busy outside shaping dung into discs for fuel.
She traded thoughts on marriage vs. jobs with MBA-bound college women: "You don't want to give up one for the other."
And answered the questions of curious schoolgirls interested in her favorite color: "All shades of blue," she said.
She sympathized with poor women overwhelmed by their many children (a mother of 10 wished she'd had access to contraceptives) and lamented with high-school girls about the religious and ethnic divisions in society. "I have no answers," she said.
Mrs. Clinton came to Pakistan for two days pledging to listen and learn, and came away with more than a mountainous heap of jewelry, clothing and other gifts.
"To know about the world, one must know about people's deepest yearnings and anxieties," she said in a speech to women at the
Lahore University of Management Sciences, Pakistan's premier business school.
Wherever she went, Pakistanis were ready to oblige.
Human rights activists grumbled that Mrs. Clinton should have taken Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's government to task for failing to crack down on human rights abuses, but the first lady chose to emphasize the positive.
She devoted yesterday to education, particularly for girls. She visited an affluent urban girls school in Islamabad, a dusty Punjab village classroom for girls and the Lahore University campus.
"Investing in the health and education of women and girls is essen
tial to improving global prosperity," she told the business students.
A worried mother in the Burki village put it more simply.
"If you don't get educated, you're nobody," she said.
Mrs. Clinton responded, "I think it is important that people know the mothers of Pakistan want their daughters educated."
Pakistan's crying need to better educate its people is evident in the numbers: almost 40 percent of children have no access to education; the literacy rate is 35 percent, 10 points lower for females; primary school enrollment is about 46 percent, still lower for girls
Bhutto has pledged to put more
resources into social programs, including health and education, but critics say she has failed to make progress or set a clear course.
The country's social needs will continue to grow with its burgeoning population. Pakistan's 130 million population is the world's seventh largest and is expected to double during the next 20 years.
Mrs. Clinton visited with Bhutto at the beginning and end of the Pakistan leg of her five-nation tour of South Asia, praising the prime minister's effort to improve opportunities for women and girls.
Both women were honored guests last night at a candle-lit dinner amid the towering ruins of the 11th-century Mogul Fort in Lahore. Mrs. Clinton and her daughter, Chelsea, wore traditional flowing silk tunicies and pants for the occasion.
The sprawling courtyards were strewn with lush carpets of rose petals and arrayed with artisans and musicians, none of them topping the dancing camels and horses which drew the delight of both Clintons.
In a written arrival statement, the first lady said India's "traditions of democracy and cultural pluralism have much to teach the world." While in India, she will visit an orphanage, school projects, community groups and cultural sites, including the Taj Mahal.
From Lahore, Mrs. Clinton flew to New Delhi, India, arriving shortly after midnight.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — California Gov. Pete Wilson's support of abortion rights will sink his chances of winning the Republican presidential nomination next year, say two Republican conservatives — one of them a presidential hopeful himself.
"Pete Wilson is not going to win the nomination," said TV commentator Pat Buchanan, one in the growing list of GOP presidential contenders.
Buchanan, who claims to be the most conservative candidate in the field, said Wilson's stand on abortion, his support of gay rights and his backing of tax increases as a U.S. senator and governor would disqualify him.
"You can't take that into New Hampshire. You can't take that into South Carolina," he said Sunday on CBS "Face the Nation."
"I don't think Pete Wilson's ideas are going to survive the primaries because we've got a conservative party across the board."
House Majority Leader Dick Arney, R-Texas, agreed on NBC's "Meet the Press" that Wilson's position on abortion, support of some gun control and past support for some tax increases won't play well with Republicans.
"In the Republican party today, if you are pro-abortion rights, you're probably not going to get the nomination." Armev said.
"I respectfully disagree with Dick," Wilson said later on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." He said most members of the Republican Party who opposed abortion were driven by more than that single issue.
Wilson last week announced formation of a committee to explore his chances in the 1996 race and has left little doubt that he intends to run. He stands as a moderate on most social issues, joining Sen. Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania in differing from the anti-abortion positions taken by other Republican hopefuls.
Wilson said polls show that "not only the vast number of Americans, but the vast number of Republicans are, in fact, prochoice. We don't want government in the bedroom. I don't think government should be that intrusive."
He said he hoped the Republican platform next year would avoid the abortion issue, and he would not agree with a strong anti-abortion stand, as was made at the 1992 presidential nominating convention.
Some members of the Christian right, such as Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition, have warned that they will not support a Republican ticket next year if either the nominee for president or vice president supports abortion rights.
Employment levels on the rise in Kansas
The Associated Press
ary 1994 to the same month this year.
"The Kansas labor force began its spring recovery in February," said Wayne L. Franklin, secretary of human resources."Employment levels increased by 9,600 over the month.The estimated number of unemployed lower."
Franklin said the number of jobs had increased by 40,973 from Febu-
TOPEKA — The jobless rate in Kansas dropped from 5.3 percent in January to 4.8 percent in February, the state Department of Human Resources reported yesterday.
in February 1995, there were 1,280,005 people working in Kansas, compared with 1,239,032 people in January and 1,239,032 in February 1994.
Also, in February 64,331 people were looking for work, while in January 71,566 people were seeking jobs. In February 1994, the figure was 73,384.
Over the year, the greatest job growth was reported in the following areas: construction, 5,000 jobs; manufacturing, 7,800 jobs; trade, 10,800 jobs; services, 14,300 jobs, and government, 5.800 jobs.
The Wichita area jobless rate was 5.2 percent in February 1995, down from 5.6 percent in January. Last year in February, the unemployment was 6.6 percent in the Wichita area.
The Topeka area unemployment rate was 4.9 percent in February, down from 5.3 percent the previous month. In February 1994, the Topeka area unemployment rate was 5 percent.
The Lawrence area jobless rate was 4.4 percent in February, down from 5.2 percent. A year ago in February, the Lawrence area jobless rate was
5. 2 percent.
The department reported these February jobless rates for the cities:
On the Kansas side of the Kansas City metropolitan area, the rate dropped from 4.7 percent in January to 4.2 percent in February. A year earlier, it was 5 percent.
Emporia 5.2 percent, Hutchinson 5.5, Kansas City 7.8, Lawrence 4.8, Leavenworth 6.3, Lenexa 2.7, Manhattan 4, Oathe 3.3, Overland Park 2.6, Salina 4.2, Shawnee 3.3, Topeka 5.7, Wichita 5.8.
The department also reported the February jobless rate for these
selected counties:
Allen 7.4, Atchison 6.1, Barton 5.6,
Bourbon 6.4, Buller 5.4, Cherokee 6.4,
Clay 3.7, Cloud 2.8, Cowley 6.3, Craw-
ford 5.3, Dickinson 6.7, Douglas 4.4,
Ellis 4.1, Finney 4.4, Ford 4.2,
Franklin 6.9, Geary 6.6, Harvey 3.5,
Johnson 2.9, Labette 6.1.
Leavenworth 5.4, Lyon 4.8, McPherson 2.8, Mitchell 3.2, Montgomery 5.9, Morris 5, Neosho 5.4, Norton 2.2, Pawnee 4.7, Reno 4.9, Rice 5.4, Riley 4.4, Saline 4.1, Scott 2.7, Sedgwick 5.3, Seward 4.4, Shawnee 4.9, Sherman 3, Sumner 5.6, Thomas 3.5, Wyandotte 7.5.
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Rusty's Coors Light Win $1000
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1213 Moro in Aggieville, Manhattan KS Presents the 3rd Annual Beauty on the Beach
All contestants receive Beauty on the Beach T-Shirts & Prize packages
Swimsuit Competition
$300 Second Place
$200 Third Place
Official Entry Form
Name:___ Age:___
Address:___
Occupation:___
Phone:___
Bring entry form to Last Chance before March 29. Late entries will be accepted, only if space is available, so sign up early!
Winners receive cash plus prizes from participating sponsors GUIDELINES
GUIDELINES
All Beauty on the Beach contestants are asked to present themselves in a respectable manner, contestants will be judged on beauty, noise, swim wear, and overall appearance.
Preliminaries will be held Wednesdays, April 5th, 12th, 19th
3pm at *Ramona's Last Chance* and Outback. Beauty will be
selected each week of preliminaries. The fifteen finalists will
be selected Wednesday, April 26th at *Ramona's Last Chance*
and Outback (All contestants will be notified of their specific
preliminary date, based on availability). You must be 18 to enter competition.
*Please note that any nudity, see-through swim wear, or lewd and lacculous acts will result in immediate disqualification
Answers requested: Cell (0123) 778 6451
ny questions? Call (913) 776-445
HERE WE GO AGAIN!!
Women's History Month
FREE
ADMISSION FOR
EVERYONE!
Wednesday, March 29th
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
FILM FESTIVAL
The Commission on the Status of
Resource Center,
present the 1995 Women's History Month Film Festival, and address pertinent women's issues in the film fest.
7:30 p.m. - 7:50 p.m. Wind Gra
This film is based on interviews with women aged 85 to 10
invaluable oral history. In this impressionistic documenta-
tion
8:00 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. The Yellow
This short dramatic film brings to life the classic Charlotte
important addition to American literature. Set in the 1800s
and is forced by her doctor and her husband to take a rest
wallpaper in her room-a world in which a woman is trapped
8:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Feature Fil
women, The Emily Taylor Women's U Theatre and Film Will commemorate the achievements of outstanding women We invite both men and women to attend this festival.
This exuberant celebration of African American women and Jordan and Alice Walker. Within the context of the civil rights women such as Rosa Parks and Fannie Lou Hamer revolt history, highlighted by music from Prince, Janet Jackson, the
long: The Voice of our Grandmothers is presenting a unique vision of U.S. culture through an women's voices of all ethnicities are interwoven.
all Paper
Gillman story of the same name, which has become an story features Elizabeth, an aspiring writer who becomes ill Completely isolated, her mind creates a world inside the unable to escape.
A Place of Rage
achievements features interviews with Angela Davis, June track power and feminist movements, the trio reassess how American society. A stirring chapter in African American望 Brothers and the Staple Singers.
For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-3552.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
5B
Your MONEY hasn't gone this far since you lived with your PARENTS.
PARKING
High-revving, 120-horsepower fuel-injected engine (hey this car's for driving, not just looking at)
Tubular rear axle with springover shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning- (means it's great on curves youll understand once you drive it)
5-speed transmission - you expect that on a real set of wheels, but one for around $12,500? (yep)
Great sporty looks, inside & out that say "Hey, ya wanna have fun?" (say yes)
Safety-cage construction-hey, we like you
Oh, Courtesy Transportation that's part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care)
Air conditioning - Air conditioning?? for around $12,500?? (we told ya it was a cool car)
Single-key locking - one key >locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sunfire
VIEW
涵
Your choice of a great-looking coupe (shown) or sporty four-door sedan (both so good-looking, you might have a tough time choosing)
Clearcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?)
点击这里
Dual airbags - two things you don't need until you really
LIVE from the HOUSE OF BLUES Powered by PONTIAG SUNFIRE
need'em (and always wear those safety belts, even with airbags)
Battery rundown protection - you accidentally leave the interior lights on,the Sunfire will turn 'em off- so you don't walk home (remember to say "thanks")
AM/FM radio-what,you mean it's not standard on every car? (nope,it's not)（you wanna spend a little more，you can have a built-in CD player)
A HUGE glovebox - big enough for a 12-pack of sodas (or some really, really big gloves)
点
Fold-down rear seats - in case you win some 9-ft teddy bear at the carnival (hey, it could happen)
PONTIAC CARES - call an 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out of gas or lock yourself out (Pontiac $ ^{\circ}$ wants to see you and your Sunfire $ ^{ \mathrm{TM}} $ driving)
Corrosion protection - tells rust to go chew on someone else's car
Watch "LIVE FROM THE HOUSE OF BLUES PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE" every Friday and Saturday night on TBS midnight Eastern/9:00pm Pacific.
PONTIAC SUNFIRE WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT
WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT.
$12.545 MSRP including dealer prep and destination charge Tax license and other optional equipment extra Price as of 9/28/94 subject to change Prices higher in CA and MA --- c 1994 GM Corp. All rights reserved
For more information, call 1-800-2PONTIAC.
---
6B
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kaelin tries 'acting' on the stand
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Reprimanded by the judge for asking one inflammatory question, prosecutor Marcia Clark quickly popped another one yesterday, asking whether O.J. Simpson argued with his ex-wife by phone the day she and a friend were murdered.
Simpson's former house guest, Brian "Kato" Kaelin, insisted in his fourth day on the witness stand that he knew nothing about such a phone conversation between the Simpsons.
Kaelin acknowledged Simpson was "upset" when he arrived home from the dance recital of his daughter, Sydney, the evening of June 12. But under Clark's stern questioning, Kaelin had a difficult time explaining, in his words, the degree of "unsetness."
Asked by one of Simpson's lawyers to give jurors a better idea of Simpson's demeanor that
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
evening, Kaelin, an aspiring actor,
tried to play the role.
He spoke in the first person as if he were Simpson, saying, "Nicole didn't let me see Sydney. I want to see my daughter. Oh, boy."
He spoke in a soft voice that he said reflected Simpson's demeanor. "The degree of upset, it's such a hard thing." Kaelin said.
Clark apparently startled the defense and Kaelin with a question about a cellular phone conversation she suggested occurred while Simpson was at the Riviera Country Club the morning before the
Clark offered no evidence that such a conversation had taken place and the defense objected to the question, setting off one of many long conferences at the judge's bench.
murders.
"Isn't it true, Mr. Kaelin, that Mr. Simpson told you he'd had a conversation with Nicole on his cell phone while he was at the Riviera Country Club in which he had had an argument with her?" Clark asked.
"No." Kaelin said.
After the bench conference, Clark posed her question about the phone conversation again, in two different phrasings but raised no objections from the defense.
At the start of the day, Clark drew a sanction for an improper question asked last Thursday, in which she suggested Kaelin knew that a maid had opened a door for Simpson to beat his wife in 1989, three years before Kaelin met the Simpsons.
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito told jurors yesterday that a lawyer may not ask a witness questions without a strong belief that the witness has the information sought. "You should not assume to be true any implication given by the question." Ito said.
Clark immediately tried again to raise the relationship between Ms. Simpson and the former Simpson maid, Michelle Abudrahm, but the judge sustained a flurry of objections. The only statement by Kaelin that he allowed was that the two women didn't like each other.
Clark, whose anger with her own witness was obvious from the beginning, sought yesterday to have Kaelin declared a hostile witness. The judge did not announce a decision in court, but UCLA law professor Peter Arenella said it was obvious that he granted Clark's request because she was allowed to ask more leading questions and the defense stopped objecting to them.
Blind student files grievance against UMKC
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A 46-year-old blind woman who returned to college to get a master's degree has filed a grievance against the University of Missouri-Kansas City, claiming she was discriminated against.
Mary Knoch said an adviser had reassured her two years ago that she still could get a master's degree in special education, despite being legally blind. Professors would make exams as big as newspaper headlines. If needed, they'd let her sit nose-length from the blackboard.
But, four semesters later, Knoch is telling officials the university let her down.
"It's hard enough to study when you're visually impaired without having to beg professors every semester to bring in large-print tests." Knoch said.
At a closed grievance hearing Friday, Knoch claimed that education professor Mary Hatfield discriminated against her by refusing to say what she'd written on the blackboard and by giving her an exam she couldn't read.
Knoch also contended that UMKC officials minimized her need for large-print exams in a letter they wrote to Hatfield before her course began.
Knoch, who has a degenerative eye disease called retinitis pigmentosa, said she needs special exams because she sees the unenlarged printed word as "just a bunch of dots."
Hatfield maintained that she did provide a large-print exam but that Knoch claimed the type was not legible after taking the test.
Hatfield declined comment on Knoch's grievance, which was heard by a panel of students and faculty members. In papers filed with the panel, Hatfield denied Knoch's accusations, characterizing them as unjust and Knoch's defensive and angry.
"We certainly welcome and try to accommodate disabled students," said Lucinda Lu, a UMKC representative.
University officials also have declined comment, but they have defended the school's treatment of its 300 disabled students. Under federal law, UMKC must make "reasonable accommodations" for the disabled or risk losing more than $4 million in federal research grants.
For instance, the university tries to inform a professor before the start of the semester that a disabled student has enrolled, said Agapito Mendoza, vice provost for affirmative action. Usually, the university encourages students and teachers to devise a plan to accommodate the student's needs.
Mendoza said that in light of the Knoch case, the university might spell out the exact needs of disabled students to teachers to avoid future misunderstandings.
"By pressing the matter in a civil rights context, Mary Krohn is doing the right thing," said James Gashel, director of governmental affairs for the National Federation of the Blind.
"Fortunately, her experience is not commonplace these days."
Economic slowdown may curb interest rates
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Wall Street has been positively giddy of late because of a growing belief that the Federal Reserve has finished raising interest rates. Stocks hit another record high yesterday, but many private economists said the euphoria might be premature.
The view that the Fed has achieved its hoped-for "soft landing" helped to spur rallies in stock and bond markets in advance of today's closed-door meeting of Fed policy-makers.
The markets believe widespread signs of an economic slowdown could make the Fed's February rate increase, the seventh in a year, the last. There was more evidence of a slowdown yesterday with a report that sales of existing homes plunged 5 percent in February to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 3.43 million units, the slowest pace in two years.
This added evidence of a slowdown helped push the Dow Jones industrial average to a record 4.157.35, a gain of 18.67 points according to preliminary data. Yesterday's increase followed a 50.84 gain on Friday.
Heavy demand for bonds helped push the rate on Treasury's benchmark 30-year bond to a nine-month low of 7.34 percent, down sharply from a November high in long-term rates of 8.18 percent.
But many private economists, while not looking for a rate increase this week, said recent signs of weakness in interest-sensitive sectors such as home sales could represent only a pause that will be followed by renewed strength.
"The Fed is patting itself on the back right now," said David Jones, an economist at Aubrey G. Lansston & Co. "Policymakers think the soft landing is at hand, but I think they are premature. I am looking for a pause and then a rebound."
"The conventional wisdom is that interest rates aren't going any higher, but I believe there will be a snap-back in consumer spending that will keep the economy growing at a faster pace than the Fed's target for sustainable growth," said Eugene Sherman, chief economist at M.A. Schapiro & Co, in New York.
Jones and other analysts predicted the Fed would remain on the sidelines at this week's meeting but could resume raising rates at its next session of the Federal Open Market Committee on May 23.
meeting on Feb. 1 boosted the target for the federal funds rate — the interest that banks charge each other — to 6 percent. That was double where the funds rate stood when the Fed began tightening credit on Feb. 4, 1994.
The Open Market Committee at its last
The committee is composed of the seven Fed governors in Washington and five of the 12 regional bank presidents. Yesterday, Fed governor John LaWare announced he was resigning effective April 30 and would not participate in today's session.
While LaWare has recently been a proponent of tighter credit policies, analysts said he had generally followed Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan's lead during his six years on the Fed. They predicted no major impact on Fed decisions from his departure.
Both Jones and Sherman forecast the funds rate would stand at 7.5 percent by the end of the year.
They predicted that banks' prime lending rate, currently at 9 percent, would rise by a matching 1.5 percentage points over the course of this year, resulting in higher borrowings costs for millions of businesses and consumers.
Home mortgage rates, now near a seventh low for 30-year mortgages at 8.40 percent, could rise to close to 9 percent by year's end, Jones said.
Not all economists agreed with this rising-rate scenario. Some said they believed the economy was slowing to a pace that will keep inflation under control and thus allow the central bank to stay on the sidelines.
The most optimistic are even forecasting that the Fed could start cutting interest rates either late this year or early in 1996.
David Wyss, chief financial economist for DRI-McGraw Hill, who holds to this view, calls it the "Fed-got-it-right scenario."
"At this point, it looks like we will have a soft landing, but we are saying that with our fingers crossed because the historical record shows the Fed has seldom pulled it off," Wwss said.
The central bank was able to keep inflation under control by slowing growth while avoiding a recession in 1966 and 1986, he said. But on nine other occasions since World War II, Fed credit tightening helped bring on outright recessions.
"The risk always is that a slowdown can easily become a recession." Wyss said.
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Attend the Student Senate University Affairs Committee's
Major Dilemma???
Representatives/information from over 30 majors will be available to help solve your major dilemma.
MAJORS FAIR
STUDENT
SENATE
Kansas Union Lobby Wednesday, March 29th 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM
KIN MAN ALLEY
Eats
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1105 Mass
Lawrence, KS
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We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
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KU
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club
Wednesday, April 26, 1995
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m.
*Featuring guest speaker
Open to any student interested in O.T.
In Honor of Women's History Month
Women
Women as Leaders
Thursday, March 30, 1995
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Facilitator: Dr. Karla Jensen
Communication Studies Department
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-3552.
200s Employment
Help Wanted
Professional Services
Typing Services
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
112 Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on our website.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the law.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which may be illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 292 Mass.
110 Bus. Personals
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
LesBiGaysOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisequal, gay, or unsure. Please call KU info at 864-3506 or Head Quarters at 814-2345 for more information.
Trying to locate wife of KU dean. Her maiden name is Chase. Please call Mike at 818-8800 ext. 3521.
105 Personals
照会
CASH FOR COLLEGE
900,000 GRANTS
AVAILABLE.
NO REPAYMENTS, EVER.
QUALIFY
IMMEDIATELY.
1 800 243 2435
Grady-
See ya soon! Hang On!
Love, Early
I
Gay, lebanian, bieausel, or unarm? LeBiagySKO offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:09 p.m. Call KU Info 864-3506 or Headquarters 861-3425 for location.
What are the best ways to slay the dragon? Hear from the experts! FRFE!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
RESEARCH PAPER
WRITING WORKSHOP
Thursday, March 30, 7-9pm
Watson Library Conference
Room, 5th Floor
300s
Merchandise
205 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buv
400s Real Estate
105 Real Estate
130 Roommate Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358
RESEARCH PAPERWRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to drag this shenanag? Hear from the experts! FREE! No registration required. Thurs, Mar 30, 7:00-9:00 pm Watson Library Conference Room, 8th Floor. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
MIDLATTE
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
864-9500
130 Entertainment
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-28 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNNY'S TAVERN. CALL 843-0377
140 Lost & Found
Found: Set of keys on outer east side of Strong Hall. Call 814-8105 to claim.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-989-8957.
Accepting applications for the 1995-98 Jayhawk Yearbook Educational Staff. Positions available: Editor, Associate Editor, Business Manager, Photo Editor, Assistant Photo Editor, Marketing Director and Assistant Marketing Director. Some experience required, selected majors preferred. Applicants must be residents of at least 428 Kansas Union. Applications due by m tuesday March 28.
Adam's Alumi Center/Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet servers. DVD availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adam's Alumi Center. 1686 Oread
Aming Grann's Bakery is accepting applica-
tions. (800) 753-3291, www.grannsbakery.com
Mississippi. No Phone Calls.
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
by donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NAB! Biomedical Center
816 W 24th
749-5750
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
5B
YourMONEY
hasn't gone this far since you lived with yourPARENTS.
High-revving, 120-horsepower fuel-injected engine (hey this car's for driving, not just looking at)
Tubular rear axle with spring-over shock sport suspension and progressive ride tuning - (means it's great on curves youll understand once you drive it)
5-speed transmission - you expect that on a real set of wheels,but one for around $12,500? (yep)
Great sporty looks, inside & out, that say "Hey, ya wanna have fun?" (say yes)
Safety-cage construction - hey, we like you
Oh, Courtesy Transportation thats part of PONTIAC CARES too (see? we really do care)
Hand pointing upwards.
Air conditioning - Air conditioning?? for around $12,500?? (we told ya it was a cool car)
Single-key locking - one key locks & unlocks doors, trunk and all the fun of Sunfire
Kait!
Your choice of a great-looking coupe (shown) or sporty four-door sedan (both so good-looking, you might have a tough time choosing)
Clearcoat paint - paint you can't see keeps the paint you can see looking good (see?)
手指
Dual airbags - two things you don't need until you really
LIVE
from the
HOUSE
OF
BLUES
Presented by
PONTIAC
SUNFIRE
need 'em (and always wear those safety belts, even with airbags)
Battery rundown protection you accidentally leave the interior lights on,the Sunfire will turn 'em off- so you don't walk home (remember to say "thanks")
AM/FM radio - what, you mean it's not standard on every car? (nope,it's not)(you wanna spend a little more,you can have a built-in CD player)
A HUGE glovebox - big enough for a 12-pack of sodas (or some really, really big gloves)
Fold-down rear seats - in case you win some 9-ft. teddy bear at the carnival (hey, it could happen)
PONTIAC CARES - call an 800 number, get free Roadside Assistance - for flat tires, dead battery, even if you run out of gas or lock yourself out (Pontiac $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$ wants to see you and your Sunfire $ ^{\textcircled{*} }$ driving)
Corrosion protection - tells rust to go chew on someone else's car
Watch "LIVE FROM THE HOUSE OF BLUES PRESENTED BY PONTIAC SUNFIRE" every Friday and Saturday night on TBS midnight Eastern/9:00pm Pacific.
PONTIAC SUNFIRE WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT
WE ARE DRIVING EXCITEMENT
Finally, a real set of wheels for around $12,500.
"S12,545 MSRP including dealer prep and destination charge Tax license and other optional equipment extra.
Price as of 9/28/94 subject to change Prices higher in CA and MA . © 1994 GM Corp. All rights reserved.
For more information, call 1-800-2PONTIAC.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
7B
**Children's Counselor, Activity Instructors**
Nanny, Bux Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Summer Camp, P.O.
Box 121, CO 80045-CO 80045
with a little gift $6.99
Are you an early morning person?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at tam and working for a couple of hours, please send your resume to Tam.
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. through Fri.
8am-9pm at the 6th street McDonalds.
COAST SUMMER JOB COUNSELORS &
STAFF CHILDREN'S CAMPAS/MASS. TOP
SALARY RM/RD/LAUNDRY, TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE. MUST HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF
GAMES. Based on ACTIVITIES: Archery,
Crafts, Baseball, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football,
Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback-
Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Pottier, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing,
Tennis, Track, Video, Waterski, Windsurfing, Wakeboarding,
book. Men call or write: Camp Wadin, 2025
Glades Rd., 406 E, Boca Raton, FL 34313,
(800) 493-8843 women call or写话: Camp Danielle,
17 Westminster Dr., Monteville, NJ 07045,
DAVE, 2023 Recruiter will be on campus:
BCT 1020 a appointment necessary.
Experienced Auto detailers needed. Females encouraged to apply. Flexible hours. Please call 749-5671.
PLACE: Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms.
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY, NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. (800) 775-385 EXT. 33
HELP WANTED 'Full and part time sales positions available. Apply in person. Jawhay Spirit
LAKE SHAWNEE GOLF COURSE: Sum. job
training at the Golf School.
Fall, full-apart. In Avail. in 913-276-2298.
Lawrence area part-time hire bark help want resume to 720 SE Shawen Hts. Rd. Tecumseh.
VILLAGE SCHOOL
Lake of the Woods for Girls Greenwoods - For Boys INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS TOMORROW Wed. MARCH 29 9:00 - 3:30pm No appointment needed
- Counselors
- Office
- Kitchen
- Maintenance
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE International /o
needs energetic & dynamic managers for new
regional office in K.C. high income, full training,
no experience required. Part-time and/or full
time position. Call for appl. (913) 863-3484.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli.
Minimum 3 months wait experience. Mon., Wed,
Fri., Sat. or Sun. Call us or apply at Schmuck Food Co. business office, 7a.m.-4p.m. Mon-Fri at 7i9 Mass. (Upstairs above
Smokehouse).
EARNCASH
$30 This Week
$15 Today
Earn Extra Money
By donating your blood plasma.
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
NABI
Nobel Painting Co. of Johnson County is currently accepting applications for summer employment. Experience preferred - Pay based on experience. Call 1-818-648-5171, leave msg.
Part-time farm hand needed. Must be able to work during summer. Cattle/machinery knowledge preferred. Call 8841365/887-6605 for app. Email: cattie@mackenzieassistant.com Tuesday-1 p.m. Call 749-1288.
TEENNIS JOBS-SUMMER CHILDREN'S
CAMP-NORSEHEAT-MAST AND WOMEN
CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TEENNIS
GOOD SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE, WOMEN CALL OR WRITE:
TVELLEL, NJ 07945 802-392-3826 MEN CALL OR
WRITE: CAMP WINADI. 225 GLADES LUIT
SITE 4062, BOCA RATON, FL 34314. 804-381-
6238 RECRUTER WILL BE ON CAMPUS:
High, Student Center Greed and Regionalistas
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session (185 per hour), with strong competency in leadership and teamwork, in August, 1995 ($641.66 per month). Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computerized skills, leadership and supervisory experience, organizational skills great sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by KU 420, Influnon for an application. Application will be received at 420 Union by 5 pm, Thursday April 6.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seek students student hourlours (especially work-study eligible for Fall 1998). Several will be able to start this semester, who are high motivated, familiar with KU and computer resources, organized, computer-literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, have the ability to learn about sense of humor. Come to KU Info, 402 Kansas Union, for application. Need sophomores/juniors who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Dendline is 5pm, Friday, March 31, 1996.
National Concert Promo/Marketing Co. In LA seeks responsible out going intern in Lawrence. Soph, or above know your market well and be able to come up with new music. For more info call 213-848-7688.
225 Professional Services
DUL/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSA'S CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
DaleL. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
< Driver School ; offered Urs Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
J
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Bennage 843-4023
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Pregnant? No where to turn? Call 1-800-875-2259.
American Adoptions will help find a loving home for your baby.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID 8 and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law of offices
**DONALD G. STROLE**
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Ketsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms writables into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. #83-2063
**LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?**
Papers, Applications, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACK!
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
RESUMES-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates: Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. *297*; Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Meen this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Gottstein auction every Saturday 10 A.M.
GOTTSTEIN'S Perry, KS. 597-516-80. Cattle,
poultry, goats, pigs, hay, new umber, firewood,
meat, eggs, sausages, food served daily taken
daily. Food served all day of sale.
GREATEST OFA FORAPING $30, $FUTON, $TAKE BOTH FOR $40. Call BRUCE at 895-9727.
MACINTOHST Computer. Complete system printing print only $99. Call CHRIS at 800-368-2583.
图
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1/2 Block from KU, ig studs 1 B' avail. 1 B' avail for summer and fall. 2 B avail. now 842-7644
3 bdm. apt. available in May for sublease
2 swimming pool, tennis courts, Pets OK, 832-1796,
pool, tennis courts, Pets OK, 832-1796
3 Bdrm HOUSE夏季 Sublease w/option for Fall 659 monthly + utilities. Hardwood floors, C/A, D/W; ceiling fans, cats allowed, close to campus & downtown. 1330 Vermont V441-8507
after finals. Completely formidable, water paid, A/C,
pool, on bus route. May rent paid. Call 605-875-
2dbm rbm furnished. Near 9th & lawn. On bus route.
Sublease until July 31st. $380/mo. Call 749-3918.
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
2 bdm apv awaill, for summer sublease immited
bpm apv awaill, for summer sublease immited
on bus, run route. May rent paid. Bdm 861-3751
Available August 2Bdmpt Apt. in renovated older house C/A B&W/D hookup, backyard, 13th & Vermont, no pets, bess/month, 841-1074.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^1/2 $baths)
A&S
- quiet location
- 1bedroom
- Onthe busroute
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- 3bedroom (2baths)
- Laundry facilities
(call for appt.)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
Finders, Keepers! I refine 2 birthes w/ all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus route, low utilities, no pets $45/month. Now signing I - 81-6888 Sainte Claire July, August. Call 81-6888 Sainte Claire Creats.
843-4754
Swan Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1290
--apartments
- 1 Bedroom $320
• 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
Call 749-1288
House for Rent. 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath Downtown
For more information: 841-6055
MASTERCRAFT
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
EAGLE APARTMENTS
Completely Furnished
Hanover Place
14th & Mass.
841-1212
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Studio, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Professional Services
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS
DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT
FOR FALL'95
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm
Sat. 10am-4pm
HURRY spacious 3-2 bedroom house. Very close to campus & downtown. W/D hook-ups. Central Air. $600 Excellent deal! Call today 842-893-5000
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
842-4455
June ist, walk to campus, excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath, A/C, appliances, W/D, off street parking.
Call now 749-9067
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for KU, schools, shopping-
Mature responsible female wanted for Meadowbrook Town home April 1- July 31. $80/100/u
utilities. Call Dorie. 665-0829 days, 273-1614
evenings.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th & Tenn. St. NOWLEASING FOR JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Summer Sublease. Furnished apartment $199/mo, to share with two females. Call 832-0452.
Summer sublease. Clean sunny udmpr close to campus. Asking $290/mo, plus utilities. (Rent and dates negotiable.) Call 865-198 leave.message.
MasterCard
GET A JUMP ON NEEX YEAR!
First Management is now leasing 1, 2 & 3 bed
management units.
1,300 sq. ft., 2 bath., W/D, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed bv
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-6413
A Great Place to Live!
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets
10 and 12 month leases
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1st
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
STERILING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 856-8529
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
- Carron Place
* Stadium View
* Champions Court
* Oread
* 1250289
all now and the rush 749-163
Now leasing for Fall
842-4320
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1&2 Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
ExerciseRoom
West Hills APARTMENTS
Spacious 1 bedroom & Loft Ai SUNDance Apt.
Location: Excellent. Great Location Available. Call 841-725-6921
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
3HotTubs
VILLAGE SQUARE
Excellent location. Garage For Rent 100 Mins
Secure. Security $100 per hour. Call 642-
375-9810.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
NOWLEASING
Bradford Square
is now leasing & 2 & 3 bedroom apts. for fail!
* Cars Allowed
* On KU Bus Route
* Microwave, dishwasher
and garbage disposal
* Laundry facilities
Broadfield Square
FORJUNE AND AUGUST
- Furnished and unfurnished
- Spacious one and two
Bedroom apartments
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Stadium view Summer Sublease 3 new-bdm, 2 Bath. Hop & Skip from campus. W/D. Diswasher, parking lot, Option for 1 year lease. Call 832-288.
OPEN HOUSE
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
institute room, Lease, Boardwalk apartments
842-444-4441 Clean
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Spacious2bedroom
- Closeto campus
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying?
- On Bus Route
→maidservice
Let us take care of the first two and we ill even help you with the third!
Naismith Hall offers:
front door bus service
→continuous meal service from 7 a.m. to 7
n m with unlimited seconds
p. m. with unlimited seconds
Naismith Place
→Pool
→Planned social activities
$ \rightarrow $ furnished, carpeted suites with private bathroom
Saab Volvo
$\rightarrow$ IBM and Macintosh computer lab
Now leasing for summer and fall
- $2 BRT from $407
- Jucuzex in room 10K
- oak bus route
- private balconies/Patios
- Pd. cable TV/Park
- balcony/Park
- on-site management
Cusdshit & 29th CT, 841-1815
For Appointments
S 16pm, Th 3pm
way,so you better act quick
Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info today!
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
Sublease 1BR tpmt, on bus line. Available May 31st. Trusted agents. Mail truth, trush and paid call: 602-857-9057.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Naismith Place
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
and other fine imports.
- Luxurious 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom Town Homes
* Garages; w/d Hook Ups
* Microwave Ovens
* Some with Fireplaces
* KU Bus Route
* Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
641-1287
841-8400 or 841-1287
Sublease 2 bdm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
400; Berkley flds close to campus bd. 8791-3710
716; Burlington flds close to campus bd. 8791-3710
Sublease 2 bdmr. close to campus & downtown.
$300m. starting June 1st (possibility for fall as well).
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
- Swimmingpool
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
Summer Sublease Lg, new, furnished 4 Br-apt,
Regents Court-Gr 8-land. D/W, D/W, May
D/M.
Boardwalk
KVM
---
808W.24th
841-6080
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Truckload Routes
Sublease Available Now! *Sapacious Studio Apt. 1*
bk from campus. All utilities paid.
Only $31 a month. Call 841-9600.
Sublet large bedroom. AC 6th and Emery. Wash and Dryer on site. $230 a month. Call 832-2577 leave a message.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Sunflower House student co-op, 1408 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall. $169-125. Utl.
included. W/D, cable, and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by. 841-0844.
1. Call 842-4200
3. Reserve an apartment
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 easy steps:
Free basic cable
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 ...
21 apt. buildings
Free basic golf
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 apt. buildings
- Carports & Garages available
* 3 convenient bus stops
Free basic cable
Free water in apts.
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
It's time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
This One WII Will Go Fast! *Sub mature leave with*
*Cable and CD pte.* 749-603.
430 Roommate Wanted
One non-smoking roommate to share 3 bdrm. 2 full bath with W/ D starting r/9S, $295.02mo + $10
$199.00mo
Looking for 2 NS roommates who like to have fun (but know how to study) to share new 3 br condo next fall. DW,W/D, AC, microwave $300/mo + 3utils. call Lauren @ 841-7072.
Nightmare needed to share nice 3 brt Town home.
W/D, FP, garage, private bath. No smokers.
Cleanliness a must. Male or Female. Brian or
Missa at 865-3722. Leave a message.
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southwest Lawrence. call 8428582.
Sunrise Village Apartment fully furnished with washer and dryer $240/month - utilities
Roommate to share 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, nice ranch house. Fireplace, patio. Available now, $295/mo plus 1 utilities. Call 841-6704 or 841-8384
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
House For Sale
450 Real Estate For Sale
Old West Lawrence, BY OWNER-Pleasant-2
bdmr, garage, R/ quiet, near KU, 843-840-
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Stuaffer Flint
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansean offices. Or you may choose to have it loaded to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
When canceling a cancellation ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-baid by check or with cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refine:
VISA
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a tee of $4.00.
Deadline:
| Cox per mile per day |
| :--- |
| IX 1.95 | 4-7X 1.50 | 8-14X 1.00 | 15-29X 0.80 | 30+X 1.45 |
| 1.85 | 1.10 | 0.75 | 0.65 | 0.60 | 1.40 |
| 1.76 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 1.35 |
| 1.67 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.50 | 1.35 |
Classifications
140 lax & found 305 for sale
205 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Total ad cost: ___ Classification:
Name:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature;
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University of Dalrymple Kaiser, 119 Stuart Street Film Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
www.UDalrympleschool.org
81B
Tuesday, March 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SNIP 'N' SAVE
50
Jaybour
KANSAS UNION
75¢ Game!
75¢ Game!
During open bowling
Limit two games
per person / per visit
Level One • Kansas Union • 864-3545
Admit One
Yello Sub
1814 W, 23rd
12th and Indiana
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
$2.49
Any 6" sub only with purchase of drink
(Up to $94 value)
With this coupon, I am 1 pm on Monday. Not valid with other offers.
I offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on
4/11/95
Blossom
Union
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid wother offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 4/11/95
Sundown Sale 5-7 pm
All CDs 25% off
mfg. price with coupon
Net Valid With
Other Offers
KIEF'S
CDS/TAPES
All New
Offer ends 9/24/86
Excludes orange
buy offer
24th & Iowa R.P.O.Box 3, Lawrence KS. 60044
CDS/N LABEL AT HOME MUSIC CLUB
913-842-1644 913-842-1611 913-842-1458
Hardee's
FREE Frisco Burger™
buy one, get one free!
NEW late night hours!now open til 2 amFri & Sat - drive thru open 24 hrs!
2 locations in Lawrence · 2030 W. 23rd • 1313 W. 6th
Hardee's
FREE Frisco Burger™
buy one, get one free!
2 Free Games with the Purchase of a Pop
- Tekken
- Virtua Fighter 2
23rd & Louisiana Louisiana Purchase
- Killer Instinct
•X-Men
RUNZA
1/4 lb. Hamburger only 99¢
Ranch, double, deluxe, cheese & mushrooms extra.
*Not valid with any other offer.
Limit one coupon per person or car per visit.
2700 Iowa • Lawrence, KS • good thru May 15, 1995
Open 11-11 865-0809
PLANET PINBALL
1/4 lb. Hamburger only 99¢
99¢
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY ONLY
KANSAN
$6 Haircut
$6
Haircut
vanity
SM
BEAUTY SHOP
Design Professionals
1414 W. 6th
Lawrence, KS
(Right next to the E-Z Shop)
843-6411
Locally owned
since 1927
BORDER
BANDIDO
Special Student Rates
$1.00 off
Taco Bar
Not Valid with any other offer No limit Expires 04-11-95
Only valid with Kahrm. EXP 8/31/95
Not Valid with any other offer No limit Expires 04-11-98
NOW ACCEPTING
EXP.4/11/95
UDK
COMIC CORNER
* MAGIC: THE GATHERING
* GAMES
* COMICS
MINIATURES
OPEN GAMING
10% off Coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & weekdays until 7:00
Mulligan's
Bake PIZZA Shoppe
GALLE PIZZA Shoppe
601 KASOLD
842-0600
Mulligan's
$249 LUNCH SPECIAL
Lunch only from 11:30-3:00
1016 Mass • 865-4055
LARGE PIZZA
$7.95
2 FOR $13.95
SINGLE TOPPING
(extra toppings $1 each)
MEDIUM PIZZA
$5.95
2 FOR $10.95
SINGLE TOPPING
(extra topping .85 each)
DINE IN OR FREE DELIVERY
Expires June 1, 1995
842-0600
601 KASOLD
TACO JOHN'S
Buy any super item and a medium drink
and receive the second item
FREE!
1626 W. 23rd   2309 Haskell    1101 W. 6th
Limit one per person. Not valid with other offers.
CITY OF NEW YORK
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
• Albums • CD's
• Tapes • Posters
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
coupon exp. 4/31/95
NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care
15% Off Jewelry
(Excludes items already on sale.)
Expires April 11, 1995
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
20%OFF
5
Any Private Party Classified Ad When You Use Your Kansan Card THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall KANSAN
KANSAN
COUPON
BUY ONE VISTABURGER
GET ONE FREE
Limit one order per coupon. Owr coupon per
customer. Not valid in combination with any other
offer. Extra charges for cheese and bacon. Valid
after 11:00 a.m.
Auth UDK Expires 4-11-95
1991 Tuttle Creek Blvd. & 2074 Anderson Ave.
Manhattan
1050 Wanamaker in Topeka
1527 W. 6th in Lawrence
Vista
DRIVE IN
1527 W. 6th
bread
Valid lunch only 11-4pm
Jerusalem Cafe
Serving the Best
Middle Eastern and Vegetarian Food
Falafel Hummos • Stuffed Grape Leaves • Baba Ghanouj
Spinach Pastry • Vegtable Pastry • Taboulleh & Greek Salad • Gyros Sandwich
Mousaka • Chicken Shawarma • Grilled Chicken Sandwich
Baklava Kunafa • Halva & Turkish Coffee
Vista DRIVE IN 1527 W. 6th
CREATE-A-PRINT
25¢ OFF 5X7 - 50¢ OFF 8X10
75¢ OFF 11X14
Enlargements Ready in 5 Minutes
YOU Print & Crop Photo Yourself!
Expires May 15, 1995
Lawrence
ONE HOUR PHOTO
e+ Portrait Studio
Lawrence's Only Drive-Thru 1 Hour Photo!
2340 Iowa • 842-8564 •Drive-Thru
Hours M-F 9-6 p.m Sat 10-6 p.m
UDK
RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER
All the used CDs you can carry
for $6.99 each
Buy 2 Tapes Get 2 Free
20% Off Video Games
924 1/2 Massachusetts 841-1762
exp.April 11,1995
Silver Clipper
Silver Clipper
$4.00 OFF
HAIRCUT/BLOW DRY
REDKEN
842-1822
$10.00 OFF
PERMS (WITH CUT)
ONE DISCOUNT-PER VISIT WITH COUPON
EXP. 4-11-95
2201-PW 25 (Behind Food 4 Less)
Valentines
Ristorante
Student Special
Large Single Topping Pizza
$9.99
Good in Lawrence only
544W 23rd 749-4244
Good for take out or delivery
Expires 4-11-95
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental $5.99 Expires 4-11-95 2 Movies for the price of one!
2 Movies for the price of one!
WAR HONOR
JASSAN
1234567890
CAMPUS
KU Catholics react to the pope's encyclical stating that abortion is a threat to peace and democracy. Page 3A
SPORTS
After naming a commissioner, the future Big 12 Conference now must choose a home.Page 1B
CLOUDY High 47° Low 36° Weather: Page 2A
THE UNIVET KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
POLYHYPENE
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104,NO.124
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1995
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Vague interpretation stymies stalking case
District judge says statute is unconstitutional
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
A Douglas County District judge dismissed a stalking case against a Lawrence man yesterday morning, saying that the Kansas stalking statute is unconstitutional.
David C. Bryan was charged in December 1994 with stalking his former girl
friend during October and November.
According to court documents, Judge Jack Murphy granted the defendant's motion to dismiss.
In a court report Murphy said the use of the terms annoy, harass, following and alarms are too vaguely defined to warn potential offenders.
Timothy Riling, the Lawrence attorney who represented Bryan, said the statute used terms that the U.S. Supreme Court also has declared vague.
"The word 'following' is not defined, but 'course of conduct' is." Riling said.
The statute did not indicate how far away a person had to be in order to be 'following,' he said. Riling also said there were many ways the statute could be misinterpreted.
"If I'm following someone on a golf course, it's intentionally following because I'm playing," Riling said. "If I annoy them, it's considered stalking."
In response to Riling's motion for dismissal, Christine Tonkovich, assistant district attorney, cited a similar Oklahoma statute that had been judged to be constitutional.
The district attorney's office argued that the statutes were similar, but Riling said that the judge was given only a portion of the Oklahoma statute and that there were many differences between the statutes.
California was the first state to make stalking a crime. The Kansas Legislature passed its own stalking law in 1992 but did
not adopt wording similar to the California statute. Riling said.
"When you create a criminal law, it has to be clear," Riling said. "The Kansas Legislature didn't utilize the California statute like they should have."
The state legislature should consider reviewing the stalking statute during this session, Riling said. Since the statute was declared unconstitutional, the district attorney's office is prevented from filing the charge, he said.
"That's probably why I anticipate the district attorney's office to appeal it to the Kansas Supreme Court." Riling said.
Tonkovich said Mark Knight, Douglas County district attorney, would decide whether to appeal.
The law
The Kansas Stalking Law, KSA 21-3438.
"Stalking is an intentional and malicious following or course of conduct directed at a specific person when such following or course of conduct seriously alarms, annoys or harasses the person and which serves no legitimate purpose."
COURTESY PHOTO
Two-time Academy Award winner Tom Hanks poses for a picture with John Tibbets, associate professor of theater and film.
Professor draws portraits of stars
Kansan staff writer
By Matthew Friedrichs
The next time Arnold Schwarzenegger sees John Tibbett, the Terminator wants to see his newest portrait.
But for now, Schwarzenegger's portrait remains in Tibbetts' collection of more than 150 autographed paintings and drawings of movie and TV personalities. Forty of the portraits are on display at the American Heartland Theater at Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo.
Tibbets, associate professor of theater and film at the University of Kansas, has been interviewing actors, actresses, directors, producers and technicians since 1980 for television stations in Kansas City. Mo. To prepare for a videotaped interview with a celebrity, Tibbets draws the celebrity's portrait to use as an icebreaker.
The subjects of his earlier interviews included a then-obscure Deborah Winger and a pre-"Seinfeld" Jason Alexander. Most recently, he has interviewed Whopi Goldberg for "Boys on the Side" and Dustin Hoffman for "Outbreak."
Today, Tibbetts reviews films for KCTV television in Kansas City, Mo.; KANU radio in Lawrence; and "The Christian Science Monitor."
His first interview was with Jane Fonda, who was starring in a little known movie, "Rollover."
Tibbetts usually watches his interview subject's film the night before the interview. The portraits, he said, help to distinguish him from the dozens of interviewers the celebrities must deal with.
"I was scared to death," Tibbetts said.
He asks the celebrity to sign the drawing, which he keeps for his private collection. The portraits are popu-
See TIBBETS, Page 3A
Snakes to go nearly natural Museum receives two grants for cleaner, wilder living
By Brian Vandervliet Kansan staff writer
The diamondbacks, king snakes and yellowbelly racers at the KU Natural History Museum don't know it, but they'll soon be given a change of scenery.
For more than two decades, the snakes on exhibit have been surrounded by dully painted plywood and an occasional rock or piece of deadwood. But museum staff now plan to create a more natural environment for the 24 live snakes native to Kansas on display at the museum.
"It will result in healthier creatures and happier creatures," said Joe Collins, museum zoologist. "It should make them feel like they're more at home."
New fiberglass living quarters should be installed by this summer, Collins said. The cases will be molded to include ledges and watering areas. Live plants also will be installed for the snakes, which naturally inhabit wooded areas.
Fiberglass will be easier to clean than the plywood, he said. The cages are fully scrubbed about once a month.
"We want the highest degree of sanitation for the animals," Collins said. "We owe that to them for taking them out of the wild."
1970
The improvements will not come without a price — each one of the 12 new cases will cost about $1,500. The museum recently received a grant of $21,000 from the Ronald McDonald Children's Charities and $4,000 from Hallmark to finance the renovations.
Brian Vandervilet / KANSAN
"The renovation would have been impossible without their grants," he said. "Contrary to popular belief, there is no fat in the museum's budget."
Temperature, humidity and the amount of light the snakes receive are adjusted to simulate the outdoors, said Errol Hooper, collection manager at the museum. He said that although the living environment for the snakes was adequate, there was room for improvement. Staff at the museum would like to further renovate the exhibit by adding full-spectrum lighting, heat lamps and running water in some of the units.
"We wanted to improve the living conditions for the animals," Hooper said. "Any time you have a captive animal, it's important to take care of them."
Eric Shaffer, 11, from Hoyt, closely examines a Yellowbelly Racer at the KU Natural History Museum. "They're fun to watch," he said. Museum staff plan to renovate the snakes' living compartments so that they will more closely resemble natural surroundings.
INSIDE
Literature in Lawrence
Scott Heim, a KU graduate, will be signing copies of his first novel,
"Mysterious Skin," tomorrow and Friday in Lawrence.
MYSTERIOUS SKIN
SCOTT HEIM
Page 8A
INSIDE Literature in Lawrence
MYSTERIOUS SKIN
SCOTT MEEM
Candidate hopes to keep city united
Citizens of Lawrence must feel comfortable talking about issues with all members of the commission, Bonnie Augustine says.
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Lawrence always has been known for its strong sense of community, but city.
sense of community, but city commission candidate Bonnie Augustine is concerned Lawrence may be becoming a town divided.
"There seems to be some division in the community, and I know it's always to a certain extent been there," said Augustine, who is the
City Commission
executive vice president of University National Bank. "It seems to be University of Kansas, or west vs. east, or north vs. south. I would like to see a little more community unity and not so much of an us against them type of an attitude."
Augustine said that some factors that have contributed to this community division have been controversial issues such as the financing of the new high school.
"Id like to see the community be more whole and
not let issues divide us so much." she said.
Making sure the citizens of Lawrence feel comfortable coming to the commissioners to discuss their problems is one way to improve community cohesion. Augustine said.
According to the voter breakdown from the Feb. 28 primary election, Augustine, who finished second in primary, was most popular on the west side of town, where she received most of her votes.
"I think there are some feelings out there that the city commission is unapproachable," she said. "There is some type of perception that a certain group of people may feel more comfortable talking to Jo Andersen, or some people may feel more comfortable talking to Bob Moody, but all commissioners are very approachable, and the reason they hold open meetings is so people in the community can participate."
But Augustine wants to emphasize that her stance on issues represents interests form all over Lawrence and not just the newer neighborhoods on the west side of town. She cited her support of
See AUGUSTINE, Page 3A
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Bonnie Augustine is one of six candidates running for Lawrence city commission.
2A
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horoscopes
By Jeane Dixon
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: Your ability to get along with people from all walks of life is a tremendous plus. Someone looking for new clients or customers seeks your advice, Ask to be compensated for any deals you put together. The chemistry is right between you and romantic partner; marriage becomes a distinct possibility. Family members give you greater support than in the past. Forget old grievances and be appreciative.
T
CLEBRITES BORN ON THIS DATE: baseball legend Cy Young, beloved singer Pearl
Bailey, tennis star Jennifer Cacciati. actor Eric Idle
♂
Θ
ARIES (March 21-April 19): People oriented enterprises enjoy great success now. Use the phone and fax to save on expensive business trips.
Examining a hidden resentment will help dissipate its emotional power.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). A special phone call or meeting will make this a happy day.
Someone who plays a minor role in your life is trying to tell you something. Body language is revealing. Pay attention. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Refuse to be drawn into an old
69
on forming new, positive relationships. Financial gains come through a recently formed business partnership.
CANCER (June 21- July 22):
Helping one love achieve a cherished goal will bring you
a
bush together it is time to vet beygones by beygones with estraged relatives. Learn to beassertive without bruising the other person's skin. LEO 27 Aug. 22, Problems involving your elders are featured. Duty calls. Business
TRP
family concerns. Give plenty of
thought to the future. Patience
is needed to maintain domestic
harmony.
15
business trip would be a change. A change of routine brings many benefits. Help friends undergoing an emotional crisis. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): New pressures are felt in both you and
VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept, 22); a hard-sell approach can be quite effective now. Push harder to increase profits. Postponing a
M
business life and your professional life. Spend more time with family members. Loved one's unexpected actions will give you some delightful moments. Show your affectionate, sentimental side. Take photos. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Pooling financial resources with a trusted ally sounds good. However, there are strings attached. Display more interest in a family project. Entertaining a couple in your home lets you get to know them better.
↑
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Seize an opportunity to acquire an interesting property - it could mean long-term financial security. A subtle approach works best in both business and romance. Find new ways to meet your loved ones' emotional needs.
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22, Jan. 19):
Keep appointments on time wins you important points.
Lighten your workload to accommodate family members' requests. Sharing good news with those close to your heart promotes domestic tranquility. Set a good example for children.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20, Feb. 18): A swim suit is proud to provide fine profits. Refuse to be brought by an uninhibited person's comments. This individual is simply being catty, Mate or partner is more supportive than in the recent past.
Water
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Lie low, avoiding those who try to shake your faith in yourself or in the future. Your intuition is leading you in the right direction. Limit your spending. Unwise lending is fraught with risk.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are active, energetic and freedom-loving. They have a zest for life and see no need to take themselves too seriously. Quick to absorb information, these youngsters are bright without being particularly studious. Their desire to get good grades usually depends on how much they like the teacher! History and current events will fascinate these observant Aries.
Honeysons are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ON CAMPUS
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Today is the last day for students in the college of liberal arts and sciences to drop a class and receive a "W" for withdrawal. After today, students will need special permission to drop a class.
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will sponsor a brown-bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove H in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a team ride at 2 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
Center of Latin American Studies and Department of Music and Dance will sponsor "The Shaping of Ethnicity in Afro-Brazilian Musical Genres," at 4 p.m. today at Swarthow Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. For more information, call Walter Clark at 864-3206.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Susan White at 864-4810.
Xingu will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jack Lerner at 749-5225.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark at 842-4713.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jason Anishanslin at 843-7973.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union (ask for specific room at candy counter).
Straight Allies will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Brenda Daly at 841-8610.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas will sponsor a support group for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure at 7 tonight. For location or more information, call 864-3506.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tom Connard at 832-9655.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union.
CORRECTION
The location of today's Kansas softball game was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan.
The game will be played at 3 p.m. today in Wichita, not at Jayhawk Field as originally reported.
RECYCLABLE
Keep it clean.
Want to sell something fast? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown
Parking in the car
Parking in the rear
Weather
M M
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
M G N L O W
66 ° • 48 °
48 ° • 30 °
43 ° • 28 °
44 ° • 31 °
47 ° • 36 °
71 ° • 51 °
54 ° • 39 °
41 ° • 25 °
53 ° • 40 °
65 ° • 42 °
48 ° • 30 °
50 ° • 40 °
47 ° • 32 °
TODAY
Partly to mostly cloudy.
Northwest winds at 5-10 mph.
4736
THURSDAY
Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain. Northeast winds at 10-15 mph.
5035
FRIDAY
Still cloudy.
Northeast winds at 10-15 mph.
4937
4736
5035
FRIDAY
Still cloudy.
Northeast
winds at 10-
15 mph.
4937
Source: Michael Bobey, KU Weather Service
4937
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was burglared yesterday in the 2200 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. A radar detector, cellular phone and about 50 compact discs were stolen. The items were valued at $1,425.
A KU student's radar detector, cassette-tape adaptor and electric razor were stolen Monday from the 1000 block of New York Street, Lawrence police reported. The items were valued at $95.
A KU student's room was burglarized in the 1000 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police reported Monday. The door was damaged and six compact discs were stolen. The items were valued at $80.
A KU student's pillowcases, semi-automatic rifle, 150 rounds of ammunition, Super Nintendo and other items were stolen from
the 200 block of Hanover Place,
Lawrence police reported Sunday.
The items were valued at
$1,720.85.
A KU student's cellular phone was lost or stolen Monday from within Lawrence city limits, Lawrence police reported. The phone was valued at $240.
A KU student's VCR, 70 compact discs and other items were stolen from the 2100 block of Heatherwood Drive, Lawrence police reported Sunday. The items were valued at $6,666.
A KU student's tires were slashed in lot 112 near Oliver Hall, KU police reported-Monday. The tires were valued at $220.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen from a car in lot 90 near Robinson Center, KU police reported Monday. The permit was valued at $50.
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Women's History Month
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Wednesday, March 29th
7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
FILM FESTIVAL
members only. Must present advertisement. Not valid with any other offer
We will commemorate the achievements of outstanding women and address pertinent women's issues in the film presentation. We invite both men and women to attend this festival.
7:30 - 7:50 p.m. Wind Grass Song: The Voice of our Grandmothers
8:00 - 8:15 p.m. The Yellow Wall Paper
8:30 - 9:30 p.m. Feature Film: A Place of Rage
CROW
KU vs. #11 OU TODAY·3pm STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID BUT DON'T FORGET YOUR QUARTERS!
For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-3552
25¢ Hot Dog Day! at the ballpark
The Commission on the Status of Women, The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, and KU Theatre and Film present the 1995 Women's History Month Film Festival.
Announcing the Pre-Grand Opening of the University of Kansas MULTICULTURAL RESOURCE CENTER
18
Special Guest Speaker DR. CARLOS E. CORTES
"The Implications of Ethnic and Global Diversity for Education, Government and Business"
Tuesday,April 4th 7:00 p.m. Kansas Ballroom(Kansas Union)
Open to the public
Dr. Carlos E. Cortes, Professor of History at the University of California, Riverside is a widely published author and recipient of numerous awards. He has lectured throughout the United States, Latin America, Europe and Asia.
COME & JOIN IN THE INAUGURAL CELEBRATION OF KU'S NEWEST CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4351
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
3A
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
A stab in the chest
Peter Brul, Hays senior, scores a point against his opponent Jeffrey Brul, Hays freshman, while practicing with the saber. The KU fencing club meets Tuesday and Thursday nights at Robinson Center.
Pope's abortion letter draws varied responses from Catholics
The Lawrence Memorial Hospital board met with representatives of a Leavenworth hospital corporation to discuss closer ties between the two.
But unlike Columbia/HCA Healthcare Corp., the Louisville, Ky., company that has proposed buying a 50 percent stake in LMH, Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth Health Services Corp. made no specific proposal in yesterday's talks and left it to the LMH board to initiate further discussions.
Sisters of Charity operates eight hospitals, including Providence Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center in Topeka. The nonprofit company also runs hospitals in Colorado, Montana and California.
In January, the LMH board of trustees invited executives from Columbia and several other area health organizations to discuss how they are working to create what are known as integrated delivery systems.
Columbia, the nation's largest for-profit health care company, opened a medical office and urgent-care clinic in Lawrence in July 1994. The company has said it will build a new hospital in Lawrence if it can't invest in LMH, which is not-for-profit and owned by the city.
The LMH board put off a decision on Columbia's proposal until it could hear from other area health providers.
Hospital board talks options with nonprofit
The board also plans to meet with Health Midwest, the Jayhawk Alliance and Kansas University Medical Center tomorrow and with MidAmerica Health First Friday.
By Paul Todd Kansan staff writer
The position of the Catholic Church is that abortion is wrong. And now the pope has set it in stone.
On Sunday, Pope John Paul II announced that he had written an encyclical, which is the most important official papal declaration a pope can issue. The pope said that abortion was a threat to peace and democracy.
"Every breach opened in the front of full respect for life constitutes a land mine placed in the foundations of human coexistence, of healthy democracy and of true peace," the pope said.
The encyclical, called "Gospels of Life," should be released to the public tomorrow by the Vatican.
Paige Grauer, Marysville freshman, said the encyclical was the right move for the pope to make.
The Associated Press
Although the encyclical is supposed to be the law for all Catholics to follow, some KU Catholics have mixed feelings about how it will sway Catholics' opinions about abortion.
Grauer, who is an abortion opponent, said that the church was her basis for her anti-abortion beliefs, but her beliefs were constant even
"Maybe there will be less question within the church," Grauer said. "People will realize that it's not right, and that's it."
Sisters of Charity latest to vie for Lawrence medical services
10.
"The faithful's basic obligation is to know what the authentic teachings are and to understand them clearly."
Pat Lechtenberg director of adult initiation at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church
without the encyclical's message.
"If I was an atheist, I would still be
Not all abortion opponents think the encyclical will have much of an influence on the abortion debate.
Matt Krische, Topeka sophomore,
said the encyclical would
strengthen the pope's stance on
abortion but would not influence
Catholics who support abortion
rights.
"I think most people have their minds set on how they feel about it," Krische said. "I don't know that it has that much impact as far as
The pope did not, however, make his most recent encyclical an infallible teaching, which would have made supporting abortion rights cause for excommunication from the church.
changing peoples' minds."
"In general, if you deny an infallible teaching, you remove yourself from the unity of the church," Lechtenberg said.
"The faithful's basic obligation is to know what the authentic teachings are and to understand them clearly," Lechtenberg said.
Pat Lechtenberg, director of adult initiation at the St. John The Evangelist Catholic Church, 1299 Vermont St., said that encyclicals gave weight to the pope's teachings and mainly were used by bishops and archbishops to help them know what to teach the public.
Jennifer Ross, however, is an abortion-rights advocate and a practicing Catholic. She said that a person's opinion about abortion should not be decided by the church.
"The issue is intensely private, and people should stay out of it," said Ross. Hays graduate student.
"The pope is a man," she said. "And if men could get pregnant, maybe I would take their words."
The encyclical was the 11th issued by the pope in his 16-year papacy.
She said that following a man's decree about abortion was difficult.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
AUGUSTINE: Fairness is key for candidate
Continued from Page 1.
keeping Lawrence Memorial hospital city-owned and her support of maintaining downtown as the central business district as issues that affect all Lawrence residents.
Al Hack, Augustine's campaign coordinator, agrees. "One thing about Bonnie is that she cuts across a lot of lines in our community," he said. "She appeals to a lot of people in the community."
The qualities Augustine would bring to the commission if she were elected make her an ideal representative for all sectors of the community. Hack said.
"She is fair-minded, a good listener and very objective," he said. "She is going to come in and make the right call on each and every issue she approaches. She has no set agenda she wants to try to put in place."
BONNIE AUGUSTINE
The following are Bonnie Augustine's top three priorities if she is elected to the city commission:
DONNA MAYER
Improving Lawrence's infrastructure by improving sidewalks and sewers.
- Completing and implementing Horizon 2020, a developmental land use plan for the next 25 years.
- Creating a wide variety of jobs in the Lawrence area.
KANSAN
TIBBETS: Theater professor draws stars
Continued from Page 1A
lar — Schwarzenegger and Michael Douglas both held them up and talked about them during their interviews.
Many actors, including Denzel Washington, request personal copies, which Tibbetts is more than happy to provide.
One of his better moments came in an interview with Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman and Richard Harris. As they talked about the movie "Unforgiven," the discussion turned to the history of the western.
Tibbetts suddenly realized he was
The best interviews, Tibbetts said,
"take you places you had no idea
you were going."
in a room with three men who shared 75 years of movie blood, gore and violence.
John Gronbeck-Tedesco, chairman of the department of theater and film, said Tibbetts' interviews were in-depth and went beyond the surface level of a film.
"It generates primary resources, primary material," Gronbeck-Tedescoa.
in the classroom, Tibbets often will use an example of his interviews to illustrate the life of an actor, technical aspects of the
Film students may be attracted to the department of theater and film for the hands-on work in film, but the material available from Tibbett's interviews is also an academic resource, Gronbeck-Tedesco said.
movie or behind-the-scenes action.
move of befuddle-scene actors. "Usually, if we are going to analyze film or look at editing techniques, he'll bring in a director or actor related to the topic," said Eric Madden, Ellinwood senior, and student in Tibbett's introduction to the film medium.
Tibbets hopes to donate his collection of more than 150 videotapes to KU, a donation Gronbeck-Tedesco said would be used for future film research.
As summer nears and studios prepare for their biggest season, Tibbetts is looking forward to starting his portraits of Jim Carey and Val Kilmer, who star in "Batman Forever," and Streep and Eastwood, who star in "The Bridges of Madison County."
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4A
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: UNIVERSITY ATTITUDES
Student-teacher apathy rising
The student-teacher relationship is on the decline.
In recent years the rapport between some students and teachers at the University of Kansas has regressed from one of respect and concern for one another to apathy and sometimes even animosity. While it would be unfair and inaccurate to attach this claim to all students and teachers, the fact that it pertains to any at all is a shame.
The increase in the ratio of students to teachers has resulted not only in bigger, more impersonal classes but in more impersonal attitudes as well. Students are less likely to seek out professors for one-to-one assistance, and professors are less likely to address students individually.
While not every student is an overachiever and not every teacher is out to educate the world, current attitudes seem to be moving in different directions. Students are becoming increasingly apathetic about their education, and teachers are becoming
Respect and concern for each other's goals needs to return to the relationship between student and instructor
increasingly disinterested in the labors of teaching.
A recent "60 Minutes" report shed light on the fact that many professors would rather do research than teach. Similarly, the students who are not here to learn, and perhaps spend their college years partying or shirking responsibility, make it difficult for the teachers who do want to teach.
Generally, instructors enjoy seeing students accomplish their goals. However, not all students are motivated the same way; different teaching styles are needed to encourage all students to participate.
The students and teachers at KU need to return to a relationship of respect for one another's goals while at the same time working harder to impress those goals upon one another.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: IMPRISONED AMERICANS
Iraq once again goes too far
Just when Iraq was beginning to get along with the United Nations, it has found a way to mess things up. Again.
On March 13, two Americans, William Barloon and David Daliberti, were visiting friends in the demilitarized zone between Iraq and Kuwait when they accidentally strayed across the Iraqi border. They were arrested and quickly sentenced to eight years in prison.
This is not the first time
As White House officials said, there was no justification whatsoever for these sentences. Barloon and Daliberti were civilian employees who simply made the mistake of going where they should not have gone.
The timing of these sentences has perplexed officials at the United Nations, who have been sympathetic to the Iraqis' effort to overturn the economic sanctions imposed on the country after the invasion of Kuwait in 1990. A review of the sanctions is due in April.
By detaining two U.S. citizens, Iraq reaffirms that it intends to defy all U.N.regulations and acceptable conduct.
that Iraq has strained relations with the United Nations. The last time a review of the sanctions was to take place, the Iraqis began massing troops near the Kuwaiti border.
Saddam Hussein and the Iraqi government are committing diplomatic suicide. Though Iraq views these Americans as bargaining chips, it could in no way benefit from imprisoning two citizens who have no direct involvement in Iraqi-American relations.
Future trade relations lay on the line for Iraq. The United Nations has been trying to give Iraq a fair shake, but a move such as this only reaffirms the notion that Iraq is a compassionless nation that would, once again, put hatred before a move toward world peace.
CRAIG LANG FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM ELEEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Editors
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Business manager
MARK MASTRO
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JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
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Photo...Jarrett Lane
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Features...Nathan Gloon
Design...Brian James
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Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Beth Pole
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Promotions director .. Justin Frosolone
Creative director .. Dan Gler
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Finally, the administration contends that because the state legislature is presently dominated by conservatives, a union would be counter-productive. I would observe that legislatures have a way of sometimes changing at election time. Maybe a Populist legislature would view that matter differently? And in any case, the drive for economic justice and working class dignity should never be contingent on whichever party has a majority in Topeka.
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
The administrator's letter also contends that a union will be adverse to "collegiality" However, if collegiality is so effective, why do GTAs have to support their families on salaries that are at the poverty level? Collegiality doesn't pay the grocery bills, but a good union can be very effective on that score.
have passed. In fact, when, as a high school student, I wrote an editorial in the school newspaper opposing the amendment, town merchants called up the principal and urged an end to such latitude. Fortunately my journalism teacher stood by me. The whole experience taught me some good lessons about who had power and what regard they had for such things as freedom of the press.
UH...WHAT DO THE POLLS SAY
MY CORE BELIEFS ARE?...
Kansas' Populist past was not anti-union,anti-GTAs
This spring, University of Kansas graduate teaching assistants are scheduled to vote on the issue of representation by the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE)
On Feb. 17 vice chancellors Andrew Debicki and David Shulenburger issued a letter to GTAs, a remarkable document from the standpoint of historical error.
The letter states: "Kansas, with a populist past expressed in its formal 'right-to-work' law, has traditionally revered individuals and deemphasized hierarchy. Unions concentrate authority and, eventually, stifle individual voices."
In the 1890s, Kansas became one of the national centers for the rise of the People's Party, commonly known as the Populists. Their strength arose from a cataclysmic decline in farm produce prices and a terrible drought that lasted about 10 years. One of the famous watchwords of the old Pops was the cry of Wichita's Mary Elizabeth Lease, "Farmers should raise less corn and more hell!"
GUEST COLUMNIST
Among the pro-labor actions of the Populists were such things as feeding the great marches of the unemployed as they passed through Kansas on their way to Washington in the "Coxey's Army" protests of 1894; support of boycotts initiated by the largest labor organization of the era, the Knights of Labor; and
FRED
WHITEHEAD
calls for public ownership of railroads and telegraphs. Kansas farmers also sent support to the striking steel workers in Homestead, Pa. in 1892.
farmers had really burned corn for fuel in 1890, and he replied, "Yes, and by that light they read the history of the Republican Party!" Though for all practical purposes, the extraordinary turbulence of that conflict of the 1890s remains hidden from public knowledge. It is wrong to somehow claim that the Populists were opposed to organized labor.
Kansas' own Populist congressman, "sockleck" Jerry Simpson of Medicine Lodge, was once asked if
Fred Whitehead, Ph.D., is a teaching associate in the department of Family Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
Concerning the so-called "right to work" laws, I vividly remember as a young kid growing up in western Kansas during the 1950s, when it was enacted as an amendment to the state constitution, the campaign of real hysteria mounted by the Chamber of Commerce and others, to depict unions as undemocratic, corrupt and against the best interest of the people. Without an expensive, well-financed campaign of wealthy interests of this state, it never would
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
'Sesame Street' good analogy for Congress
In his Feb. 22 letter to the editor, Gary Staves declares the tough realities of ruling parties and ridicules Chris Hampton's article, which urged Congress to learn courtesy from Sesame Street. Gary and I view politics differently, but I think I can explain the Sesame Street analogy for him.
I was looking at a poem with a student recently, Wordsworth's "Ode, Intimations of Immortality." The poem describes coming into the world in God's light and renewing our faith through nature (and children). The idea forms the core of Sesame Street ethics.
It happens that this student has also just read The Scarlet Letter and The Awakening. As a single young mother, attending KU by the grace of some of that aid to the hungry and homeless that Staves dismisses as accomplishing "nothing," she didn't miss the parallels among herself and Hester and Edna in those books. With trust in the values of a liberal education, now she sets aside concern for her daily need to study Wordsworth's idea of the child-soul, unharmed by sophistry and recoverable even in members of Congress.
I'm too much of a skeptic to enjoy the inebriated faith Gary has in the Republican party. I vividly recall those years of waiting for the trickle-down while I received WIC vouchers and applied for a state medical card.
If we have materialized here on earth for any purpose other than to enhance the lives of others, then that purpose must be to convert bread into ... well ... fertilizer.
Karen Osnheorse-Fick Support Services Coordinator, Supportive Educational Services
Let's chew on that.
Haase admired for game not sassiness
Gerry Fey, in his column "Men like sassy Haase, too," points out that that the majority of women find Haase "attractive" and "hot."
For some women, myself included, the fact that Haase is a Jayhawk basketball player is the reason for admiring him.
What makes Haase such a terrific player, one worthy of admiration, is that he scored 26 points in a thrilling home victory against Missouri and that after suffering a head injury during the Oklahoma game on the road, he managed to return to the game in a matter of minutes and that he, like the rest of the KU players and coaches, conducts himself with class and grace, both on and off the court.
Men are not the only people on this campus capable of viewing Haase as a great basketball player. I am proud to be one of the women who who values Haase for his talents, not his looks.
Carrie Williams Leawood sophomore
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Wondering how anyone could go through life without stories
Let me tell you a story. There might even be a moral hidden somewhere in this story.
Once upon a time, just last week, while the entirety of the KU student body was off having adventures of a lifetime, I found myself all alone in deepest, darkest Lawrence. This is a different place when the students
STAFF COLUMNIST
leave, more substantial and less interesting. The average citizens come out of hiding during the breaks. They sniff the air, ready to hide at any hint of Generation X in the breeze. Fortunately, my own generational odor seems to be easily masked. Perhaps they mistook me, as many do, for a graduate student, which does not call forth the fight-or-flight reflex common to townies confronted with an undergrad.
ISAAC
BELL
I spent a fair portion of spring break wandering around the town. Listening, looking.
Edging closer, I began to steal portions of their conversation for my own use later.
While eating lunch downtown, I met a man who had no stories to tell. He said as much to his companion, who was one of those people who could find a story in anything.
They may have been on a date, as they did not seem to know much about one another. Or they may have been mere acquaintances.
The man with no stories seemed to hit the part. He was not tall, nor short, his hair was nondescript, his face just did not register. I could not remember any details, just his expression. He seemed calm, unmoved by anything around him.
Part way through the lunch, a metal tray was dropped by a worker, clattering and clanging. The companion jumped, her eyes immediately moving to the kitchen. The man did not even flinch. A moment or two passed, then he turned his head, saw what had happened, then turned around and began eating again.
The more I listened to them, the woman talking constantly and the man listening, adding a comment every now and then, the more I wondered. How can anyone not have any stories?
What are we without our stories?
They give us our past, our present.
All those people leaving for spring break — what would they do if they returned and had nothing to say about their trips? How would you ever know anything about anybody if you did not hear their stories? Any story, be it about a kitten owned while young or diving off a bridge with only an elastic cord to keep you from the ground.
Lunch passed, and soon I had nothing to pretend to read. The man noticed me listening, and just looked at me. For the first time I saw his eyes. They were blank, unaffected. Nothing reached him. His companion noticed me, then said, "God, how rude." They stood to leave, while she began talking about the time she was on the phone with her mother discussing a sick relative and heard someone listening in . . .
I am a creative writing major, and so I supposedly am learning how to tell stories. It is an easy major to abuse, and rightfully so, because it is not hard to say, "Once upon a time.." and then spend 400 words talking about two people I've never seen before or will again.
But it makes me aware of something a lot of people do not articulate, but we all know. Our stories are what makes us real. Not just having them, but telling them. That is the purpose of a story. Then the audience hears it, and we exist for the audience as well. The story may even be told again and again, by an ever-widening group of people, until we exist for so many people we will not be forgotten.
This man has stories but will not tell them. The stories die then and so does a part of him.
Is there a point to all this rambing? Do I have something to prove with this? Perhaps not. But I can't help feeling better for having told this story about him. Maybe he'll exist outside my own experience. To me, he is a bit more alive than he had been.
Maybe that's all the point I need
leaac Bell is a Lawrence junior in English.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
5A
Tokyo sect linked to germ warfare
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Police yesterday reportedly found lethal bacteria at a doomsday religious group's compound, suggesting the sect, suspected in a nerve gas attack on Tokyo's subway, was preparing for germ warfare.
Even before the subway attack, a book published by the group dwellled on the themes of poisons, germ warfare and the subwaves.
Known as Aum Shinri Kyo, or Supreme Truth, the sect is suspected in the March 20 attack, which killed 10 people and sickened about 5,000. The group has denied involvement, and no arrests have been made.
Police raiding Supreme Truth's properties have found large quantities of chemicals, some of which reportedly could be used to produce the deadly sarin nerve gas used in the subway attacks.
News reports yesterday said police also found quantities of lethal bacteria in one of the group's compounds, suggesting the group might have been trying to prepare for germ warfare.
Police would not comment on a report in the newspaper Mainichi that the group was preparing for germ warfare but said they found a large amount of peptone, a protein used to grow bacteria cultures.
The newspaper said authorities seized quantities of Clostridium botulinum, a bacterium that produces botulism or food poisoning.
Some medical companies store the bacteria for research and development. The group owns medical facilities that include a Tokyo hospital.
Elements of a subway attack figured in a book by the group called "Catastrophe Approaches the Nation of Rising Sun," released less than three weeks before the gassing. But in it, Supreme Truth is portrayed as a victim, not an attacker.
One chapter involved a discussion among the sect's leader, Shoko Asahara, and associates, all of whom are said to have university degrees in medicine, biochemistry and architecture.
"Today, we have no other choice but fight to live. For instance, if we get poison gas sprayed on us, we have to prepare cleaners to remove the gas." Asahara told his followers.
His group claimed it had come under chemical attack from the U.S. military and others. The military denied the accusations.
Other officials quoted in the book discussed strategies for chemical weapons use.
"Chemical weapons tend to discharge very poisonous fumes the moment they are mixed," said one member, identified as a chemist.
"Some chemical weapons, however, can be kept one stage prior to the final product until the moment it will be used."
Police believe the Tokyo subway assaulters might have activated the nerve gas by breaking glass containers and fleeing as the ingredients mixed and vaporized. Reports have said one assault was hospitalized after having been overcome by fumes and that police hoped to question him soon.
The roundtable discussion quoted another Ahasara ala, identified as a bacteria and genetic specialist, as discussing bacterial weapons.
The Tokyo subway also came up for discussion — but as a shelter in case of biological, chemical and nuclear warfare, not as a target for attack.
In Russia, meanwhile, a court suspended the activities of the Supreme Truth's Moscow branch and authorized officials to seize its property and bank accounts. Judge Irina Vorobyova said the court would ask the Justice Ministry to expand the order to all branches of the group in Russia.
One reason behind the ruling was sect leader Asahara's reported appeal to his followers to commit suicide, the judge said. The group also faces possible criminal and civil charges of fraud and depriving young people of their rights.
Japanese cult's strange practices revealed
4
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Members of the apocalyptic cult suspected in the Tokyo subway attack could rent a headset for $10,000 a month that supposedly would synchronize their brain waves with those of their leader.
Or, they could drink Shoko Asahara's blood for $10,000.
New details emerged in press reports yesterday about how the Aum Shinri Kyo cult demanded cash from members to pay for bizarre items and services.
The group is the prime suspect in a March 20 nerve-gas attack on
Tokyo's subways that killed 10 people and sickened more than 5,000. The cult has denied involvement, and no arrests have been made in connection with the attack.
According to the national newspaper Asahi, a "Blood Initiation," in which members drink blood said to have come from Asahara, costs $10,000. A "Bardo's Enlightenment," involving an intravenous injection of an unknown substance, cost $3,000.
A small p印 engraved with the sect's logo cost $1,000.
For $2,000, members could buy a
7-ounce bottle of "Miracle Pond," the leader's used bath water. The water is said to have curative powers.
A ritual meant to enable a member to gain spiritual energy by touching the forehead of another member with a higher spiritual level cost $500.
Ex-members told the Asahi that initiates who could not pay for the services they received were encouraged to take more and then forced to join the cult.
The sect's Tokyo office did not respond to queries about the published price list for services.
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Learning Through Diversity Multicultural Resource Center
THE MULTICULTURAL RESOURCE CENTER encourages all students to explore issues of cultural diversity in their academic work.
The University of Kansas offers hundreds of courses which include a multicultural component, many of which have been identified for the Blueprint for Diversity Committee.
The following represents a sampling^o of those undergraduate courses available for fall.
As you enroll for the fall semester, 1995 we hope you will add one of the following undergraduate courses to your schedule.
Of course, you must pursue for yourself your eligibility for study in any course,
and determine how any course will fit into your program of study.
Consult the timetable and your advisor regarding course requirements or prerequisites,
to verify line and course numbers, and to determine how course offerings fit your particular graduation requirements.
MULTICULTURAL COURSES LISTING
graduation requirements.
+In courses with multiple sections, when enrollment requires more than one line listing, or if a cross-listed course has separate line listings, the line number provided is limited to the first section listed only, followed by a (+) designation to indicate that more information should be obtained.
*Course is cross-listed or offered jointly by two or more departments. Consult the timetable for additional information.
Please Note:
COURSE TITLE LINE NO.
AEC 012 American Society 86872
AEC 022 American Society 86904
AFS 105 Introduction to African History 12720
AFS 106 The Black Experience in the Americas 12730
AFS 300 African Traditional Religion & Thought 12740
AFS 330 Black Leadership History 12770
AFS 388 The Black Woman 12805
AFS 460 Topics and Problems in Africa and African-American Studies 12824
AFS 100 Understanding America 13106+
AMS 110 The American People 13130+
AMS 330 American Society 13184
AMS 340 Black Leadership 13190
AMS 450 Modern America 13196
AMS 529 Race and the American Theatre* 13256+
AMS 691 The Changing American Family 13280
AMS 696 Studies in: Male Gender: Real Men 13334
ANTH 106/308 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 13732+
ANTH 160/360 Varieties of Human Experience 13840+
ANTH 161/361 Third World Anthropological Approach 13896
ANTH 220 Ethnology of Art 13917
ANTH 320 Language in Culture and Society* 14155+
ANTH 370 Peoples and Cultures of the Pacific 14232
ANTH 450 Disease and Adaptation 14268
ANTH 510 Introduction to Southwestern Architecture 14416
ANTH 516 Hunters and Gatherers 14428
C&I 325 Education in a Multicultural Society 56236+
COURSE
COMS 235 Introduction to Rhetoric & Social Influence
COMS 246 Introduction to Intercultural Communication
COMS 440 Communication & Gender
COMS 447 Intercultural Communication, The African-American
COMS 455 The Loving Relationship
COMS 547 Communication & Culture
CPSY 101 Orientation Seminar
CPSY 105/106 Minority Scholars' Student Leadership Seminar
DANC 106 Beginning Jazz Dance II
DANC 330 Introduction to Dance
ECON 382 Studies in Economic Development of African Countries
ECON 582 Economic Growth and Development (emphasis on Latin America)
ENGL 203 Open Topics:
Contemporary Women Authors
Holocaust Literature
Literature-Social Class
Women on Women
ENGL 320 American Literature I
ENGL 322 American Literature II
ENGL 339 Introduction to Caribbean Literature*
ENGL 352 Poetry Writing (Native American Literature)
ENGL 572 Women and Literature
ENGR 108 Introduction to Engineering
EPR 200 Studying Children and Adolescents in the Schools
EPR 300 Principles of Human Learning
EVNR 342 Topics in Empowerment: Race, Ethnicity and Gender
FREN 431 French-Speaking World
GEOG 100 World Regional Geography
HA 285 Introduction to Asian Art
HA 267 Art & Culture of Japan
HA 376 West African Art
HA 528 Greek and Roman Art
HA 676 West African Art
HDFL 437 Independent Living and People with Disabilities
HDFL 493 Preschool Practicum with Children with Disabilities
HDFL 696 Preschool in Community-based Residential Treatment for Disabled Adult
HIST 128 History of the U.S. through the Civil War
HSCA 520 Contemporary Issues in Women's Health
JOURN 604 Media & Minolta
JOURN 654 Propaganda & Censorship
LING 320 Language in Culture and Society
LING 470 Language and Society in Africa
MEMT 651 Sociocultural Influences on Musical Behavior
MHST 298 Introduction to Jazz
MHST 305 Music of Latin America
MHST 560 Music in World Cultures
PHIL 381 Feminism & Philosophy
PHPR 200 Pharmacy Orientation
POLS 504 Millenarian Movements
POLS 608 Social Choice & Game Theory
POLS 665 Politics of Africa
POLS 667 Islam & Politics
PSYC 468 Psychology of Women
REL 104 Search for Meaning
REL 106 Living Religions of the East
REL 124 Understanding the Bible
REL 374 Religious Perspectives on Selfhood and Sexuality
REL 475 Loving Relationship
REL 486 New Religious Movements
REL 535 History of Islam in Africa
SOC 130 Comparative Societies
SOC 160 Social Problems and American Values
SOC 220 The Sociology of Families
SOC 330 American Society
SOC 352 Sociology of Sex Roles
SOC 371 Unusual Groups
SOC 601 Introduction to Feminist Social Theory Y
SOC 617 Issues in Women's Health and Health Care
SOC 626 Religion and Society
SW 611 Human Diversity
TH& F 326 African Theatre & Drama*
TH& F 380 American Pop Culture of the 1980s
WS 201 U.S. Women Today: An Interdisciplinary Introduction
WS 310 Women of Africa Today
WS 468 Psychology of Women*
WS 511 History of American Women: 1870 - present*
WS 547 From Goddesses to Witches: Women in Pre-Modern Europe*
WS 650 Service Learning in Women's Studies (practicum)
$ ^{A} $This listing was compiled based on department identification of courses in a Blueprint for Diversity Survey, and courses identified in an independent survey; these courses were then cross-referenced with the fall timetable for availability, and inclusion in this listing.
LINE NO
2095
21055
21232+
21251
21258
21538
56510
55650
57160
57267
23537
23714
25658
25698
25718
25746
26192+
26217+
26332+
26392+
26889
26512+
26808+
26864+
28188
28968
29607
29607
25780+
25684+
26864+
26928
26967
26671+
26868+
27280+
23776+
83942
82338
82458
40064
40080
64545
76952
76973
71715
43911
85508
32801
32926
32933
46984
48508+
48524+
48580+
48660
48716
48738
48762
46980
49696+
49752+
49600
48044+
48124+
50000+
50004
50016
50018
53872
53721
55508+
55524
55528+
55563+
55567+
55575
6A
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Limo driver testifies about white Ford Bronco
LOS ANGELES — No white Ford Bronco was in sight when limo driver Allan Park pulled up to O.J. Simpson's estate at 10:22 p.m. on June 12, 1994 — either in the driveway or on the street, the driver told jurors yesterday.
The Associated Press
The precise time, recalled by a man whose job performance depended on his wristwatch, helped frame the period in which prosecutors say Simpson drove two miles to his ex-wife's home, killed her and a friend, returned to his estate, where he dropped a glove and cleaned up in time for his scheduled limousine ride to the airport.
With time and motive as key issues, the prosecution also disclosed it had a cellular phone record indicating that Simpson called the home of his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, the afternoon of June 12, before their daughter's dance recital.
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
"We have a witness who observed him on the cell phone angry, yelling," Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark told the judge and defense attorneys Monday outside the jury's presence. A transcript of the bench conference was released yesterday.
The phone call was mentioned for the first time Monday during the testimony of former Simpson houseguest Brian "Kato" Kaelin, who left the stand yesterday after five days of tense prosecution questioning.
In his testimony, Kaelin said Simpson never mentioned a phone conversation with his ex-wife the afternoon before the murders. Prosecutors said that the call, which lasted four minutes, was made at 2:18 p.m. from the Riviera Country Club, where Simpson played golf and gin rummy with several buddies. Clark said that a woman at the country club who saw an angry Simpson talking on the phone would be called to testify.
Prosecutors contend Simpson was so enraged at being snubbed by his ex-wife and prevented from spending time with his daughter at the recital that he went home, set up an albi involving a trip to McDonald's with Kaelin and drove in his Bronco to Ms. Simpson's Brentwood condominium to kill her.
Simpson's lawyers assert he was at home when the killings occurred. They have said the Bronco was not moved that night from its parking
place along the curb on the Rockingham Avenue side of Simpson's estate. Defense witness Rosa Lopez testified outside the presence of the jury that she saw the Bronco parked on the street after 10 p.m.
Prosecutors contend Ms. Simpson and Goldman were killed about 10:15 p.m.
But Park offered crucial testimony about the spot on Rockingham where the Bronco supposedly was parked, explaining he found Simpson's estate by the house number painted on the curb and did not see any vehicle there at 12:22 p.m.
Park also testified that he drove his stretch limousine past that section of curb again at 10:39 p.m. and again did not see the Bronco.
At 10:40 p.m., Park said, he began ringing a buzzer at Simpson's gate. He was scheduled to collect Simpson at 10:45 for the drive to Los Angeles International Airport, where Simpson was booked on an 11:45 p.m. flight to Chicago.
Charges finally filed for March 1993 fight; Phelps jubilant
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The Rev. Fred W. Phelps Sr. said his reaction was jubilant when a judge ordered prosecutors to file charges in a melee in which several members of his Westboro Baptist Church were injured.
But lawyers for the church want Shawnee County District Attorney Joan Hamilton disqualified from handling charges against 11 people accused in the 2-year-old case. The lawyers asked Linn County District Judge Richard M. Smith on Monday to appoint a special prosecutor.
They claim Hamilton is biased against members of the church, known for its strong anti-gay message. The March 1993 incident outside a Topeka restaurant involved picketing church members, restaurant owners and others.
stood by her earlier decision not to file criminal charges linked to the fight. Three independent witnesses told police the incident was mutual combat and that it would have been impossible to prove to jurors either side was more guilty than the other, she said.
Hamilton, who filed charges last week on Smith's orders, said she
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K
risti Pruitt is just 21, but when it comes to emergencies, she knows what she's talking about. That's because in addition to the 18 hours she's carrying at KU, she also carries a
pacemaker—a pacemaker which has caused her friends to rush her to the emergency department more than once during her college years.
So, Kristi knows expert emergency care when she sees it-medical professionals who have the knowledge and experience to move quickly and decisively. People who listen to her concerns. And this year, Kristi discovered those professionals-at the new LMH emergency department.
"I've been to the LMH emergency department a lot over the past 2 or 3 years, and it's different now," says Kristi. "The new doctors were right on top of things, asking me questions, running tests, investigating every possibility. And, they didn't blow me off or treat me like I was stupid. They really listened to me."
There is, indeed, a new group of emergency physicians at LMH. These are young, energetic career specialists who are trained in emergency medicine, trauma care and critical care. What's more, they understand what it's like to be hurting and afraid.
—KU student Kristi Pruitt,
on her recent visits to the LMH
Emergency Department
"I'M 21. I HAVE A PACEMAKER. I KNOW ABOUT EMERGENCIES."
"I went in crying and scared. I didn't know if I was having a heart attack or what, and they told me, 'We're going to take care of you, and you're going to feel better when you leave.' There's a whole new attitude there."
All of which demonstrates one thing. For professional, compassionate care, LMH's emergency department is keeping pace with the best of hospitals. Take it from Kristi.
UNIVERSITY OF KANAS
LAWRENCE B. KEEN
PRAUIT RATE
All of w
emergency de
GAME 1
NU STUDENT
OPEN SEAING
OCT 2
NOV 20 1993
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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PRUTTY RRSTINA MARIE
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ORADIA REPORT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 29,1995
7A
Affirmative action stirs Chicago
Mayor struggles with promotion of police officers
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Chicago spent millions to design what it believed was an unbiased police promotion exam. Then the test results came back: just 13 minority officers among the top 175 scores.
Mayor Richard M. Daley added to the furor by promoting another 13 officers — most of them minorities — without regard to scores.
Now both police and minority leaders are angry, and Daley has a hot issue on his hands just a week before the mayoral election.
The promotion system, which ignored some test scores in the interest of diversity, is an example of the kind of affirmative action programs increasingly under fire in Washington.
The promotions are particularly thorny in Chicago, where friction between police and minorities has persisted for decades along with suspicions that political clout, not merit, propels civil service careers.
Daley's administration delayed
releasing the results of the lieutenant's exam until after he won the Feb. 28 mayoral primary. The mayor finally announced March 14 that 54 sergeants, including three minority officers, would be promoted on the basis of test scores.
An additional 13 sergeants, eight of them minorities, would be promoted on the basis of merit evaluations, in the interest of diversity.
Daley said the department needed diversity. "It cannot be all Black. It cannot be all women. It cannot be all men. It cannot be all Asian or Hispanic. This is basically a fairness issue."
The decision seemed to please no one.
Patricia Hill, president of the African-American Police Association, said the exam was biased and the 13 sergeants were political appointees. The city denies these claims.
Meanwhile, minority and white officers marched side by side last week at city hall to protest the merit promotions. One carried a sign that read: "Clout-less, will work for promotion."
"Of course we need more minorities. That goes without saying," said Ray Patterson, a 57-year-old Black police lieutenant. He said the solution was to come up with a more fair test.
"Everybody knows who the 13 are, so it's going to be hard for them," said Sgt. Michelle Owens, a 19-year police veteran who said she was passed over for promotion despite high test scores. "There's always going to be a cloud around them."
Sgt. Melba Bradford, one of the merit appointees, told the Chicago Tribune that the merit-selection process was fair. "I have earned it.
and that's all have to say,' she said.
Chicago's police promotions have long been criticized as biased and politically motivated.
On the advice of a blue-ribbon panel, Daley two years ago spent $5 million to have outside consultants revamp and administer the
“
were minorities.
The controversy comes at an inopportune point in the campaign. Daley's closest competitor is Roland Burris, a former state attorney general who is Black and has criticized the promotions.
But Burris has trailed far behind Daley in recent polls, and the flap isn't expected to affect the outcome of the April 4 election.
Of the 222 lieutenants in the department before the latest promotions, fewer than one-fourth
Alderman William Beavers, a
tests. A furor erupted last year when minorities scored poorly on the redesigned sergeants' exams.
Every time we make promotions in the police department, there are lawsuits, sometimes white officers, sometimes Black officers, sometimes both
Susan Sher
Top lawyer in Chicago
beavers, a Black former police officer who is chairman of the City Council's Police and Fire Committee, said he thought the promotions would stand but argued that changes in testing were needed to give minorities a better chance for promotion. I favor exams, but there's
always been good police officers who can't take tests," Beavers said. "But then there's always been people who can take good tests but couldn't track a bleeding elephant in the snow."
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ROBERT EATON
Chairman & CEO Chrysler Corporation KU Engineering graduate 1963
"CHRYSLER AND FREE ENTERPRISE IN THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY"
7 p.m. Wednesday March 29,1995 The Lied Center Lawrence, Kansas
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
lifestyles
EXPANDING FICTION'S FRONTIERS
A KU graduate has hit the big time with a novel about the people and places of central Kansas.
Stories by Jake Arnold Kansan staff writer
A.
"With fiction...I take my experiences and fracture them."
Scott Heim
Scott Helm author of the book Mysterious Skin
Scott Heim, born and raised in Kansas, is returning to the source of his inspiration. Heim will stop in Lawrence as part of a two-week promotional tour. He will give public readings of his work at 7:30 p.m. March 30 at the Spencer Museum of Art,
Museum of Art. and at 8 p.m.March
He also will sign books at 11:30 a.m.
March 30 at the Kansas Union Bookstore.
31 at Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St.
Heim's book, "Mysterious Skin," has received positive reviews.
MYSTERIOUS SKIN
SCOTT HEIM
"Reviews are a little nerve-wracking," Heim said. "Even in good reviews they nitpick on something."
"Mysterious Skin" is set in and around Hutchinson. It is a disturbing and graphic tale of two boys who have been sexually abused by a little-league coach. One boy can't remember the molestation and thinks he was abducted by aliens. The other views it as a positive and loving experience.
The narrative is made more complex as Heim follows the main characters' lives from their own vantage points and from those of other characters.
Heim was born in Hutchinson and grew up in the nearby town of Little River. The small town plays prominently in the book.
"I still have really strong sensory memories of Kansas, but I have to take
a road trip to get the details," said Heim, who lives in New York. City.
I inevitably, people wonder how much of the book's disturbing material has an element of truth.
"People assume first novels are auto biographical," Heim said. "The emotions behind it are true. If you don't write from what you know, it doesn't ring true."
Heim wouldn't say how much of the novel was true or based on truth.
"If people ask me really personal questions, I say it is fiction," he said. "I like letting people wonder if it really happened to me."
Heim uses fiction as a variance of the truth.
"With fiction, you can take personal experiences and let your mind do whatever you want," he said. "I take my experiences and fracture them."
Heim, 28, has been doing this for a long time.
"In grade school, I wrote horror stories to scare my friends," he said. "If I am not writing every day, it is frustrating. There is a force pushing me on."
Heim did not take his writing seriously until he attended the University of Kansas. There he discovered another force that would push him: Carolyn Doty.
Doty, associate professor of English, teaches fiction writing.
"I was going, 'Do I want to be a writer?' and she pushed me," Heim said. "I think Doty is a visionary."
"He has a very strong voice in his work," she said...
Heim earned a B.A. and an M.A. at Kansas before earning an M.F.A. from Columbia University in 1993.
"Doty was the most influential on my writing career," Heim said. "I had
Although he recognizes Columbia's prestigious writing reputation, Heim gives much of the credit of his success to Doty.
teachers at Columbia that were really good, but she came along at the right time."
Doty directed his thesis, a collection of poetry, and at her suggestion, he moved to New York, where he supports himself by working part-time for a literary agent and doing free-lance copy editing.
"I have sought her advice and help along the way," he said of Doty. "I was advised that if I was really serious about writing, go to New York. It is the publishing center of the world, and I have met a lot of influential people. It is a competitive atmosphere.
"Writing is a lonely thing. A sense of community is good."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 29, 1995 PAGE 8A
KU Life
Connie May Fowler, a former student of Doty's, has published Sugar Cage and River of Hidden Drawings.
Life
Carolyn Doty
Doty's fourth novel, Whisper, was published in 1992.
his money anyway. I wrote a story a week to punish him."
"This is the first time in 20 years I am not working on a novel," she said "I don't have all those people walking around in my brain. You get sick
MENTOR FINDS WRITERS' POTENTIAL
of them, like you would family. When it is done, I tell my agent, 'My people are coming to live with you.'
Scott Heim was not the first student Carolyn Doty pushed in the right direction.
Now, Doty's family consists of three cats, although she is slightly allergic to them.
"She gave me the courage," Fowler said. "If I had not met Carolyn Doty, I wouldn't be writing today. She is not a pushover. I have never seen anyone as good at zeroing in on a story's weakness."
"I can talk to them, and they look like they understand," she said. "Husbands tend to talk to you. I never liked that much."
Doty has two ex-husbands and two grown children.
Sugar Cage started as a short story in one of Doty's fiction-writing classes. Dotty saw the seed of a novel
Doty taught at the University of California-Irvine before moving here nine years ago. She discovered a different, interesting fiction.
"It is like a Midwest Gothic," she said. "It comes strangely, partly from the landscape. There is a strong fundamentalist religious element. A lot of writing comes against that."
class, and Doty went, too. She kept going for three years, despite a tough teacher.
Doty took awhile to find her potential. She had a bachelor of fine arts degree in drawing and painting but didn't start writing until she was 35. A friend took a short story writing
"People would cry in his class." Doty said. "He said he didn't give a damn about the class because he got
Doty runs her classes in a workshop format. Students analyze other students' work aid are graded on their criticisms.
"I think I'm really demanding," she said when evaluating her teaching style. "I think I push my students as hard as they can be pushed.
Doty said she had never told a student to give up writing. However, she said students gave up because their work doesn't compare to others in the class or because it is hard
Doty has no intentions of giving up teaching.
"Writing is a terribly difficult thing to do and terribly difficult to succeed at."
"I think I have the best job in the universe," she said. "I'm 53, and I have had a really good time."
Powerful novel gets under one's skin
BOOK
REVIEW
By Nathan Olson
Features editor
In that fateful five-hour period, Brian and Neil Cornmück, both 8 years old, are sexually abused by their little-league coach in the coach's house in Hutchinson. For Brian, the event is to be forgotten: It is so traumatic that Brian can only endure it by closing his eyes and imagining himself being abducted by aliens.
"The summer I was 8 years old, five hours disappeared from my life."
These tanzalizing words open KU graduate Scott Heim's first novel, *Mysterious Skin*. They are spoken by one of the novel's two protagonists, Brian Lackey.
For Brian's friend Neil, the experience is more of an awakening. Convinced that the experience was an expression of love, he quickly comes to accept his homosexuality as an important part of his life. He uses it for power over others, for money from lonely older men and for escape from the plains of central Kansas.
But the story, at least until the last few chapters, belongs to Brian. Neil remembers the important details from that day, but Brian's attempt to piece together the bits he remembers becomes the novel's driving force. His attempt takes him to
Avalyn Friesen, a woman who claims she was abducted by a UFO.
The book succeeds in more ways than I can articulate in the space I'm allowed. Heim has a tremendous ability to show characters' personalities, from shyness (Brian) to arrogance (Neil) to uncertainty (Eric Preston, a mutual friend of the two). The dynamic of the Lackey household, with an emotionally and possibly physically abusive father, is haunting and real.
Eventually, Brian finds out that Neil, not UFOs, had something to do with that day, but by that point Neil has left for New York. When Neil returns for Christmas and the two finally meet — for the first time since the abuse — we hear the full story
Minor characters, too, are given real voices. My favorite is Neil's mother, an alcoholic who is just as much of an outcast as Neil but who always retains some dignity and intelligence.
Of the two main characters, Neil's character is handled with an incredible amount of sensitivity and subtlety. Just when I start to lose sympathy, Neil appears human, especially in the last few chapters, when the realities and horrors of prostitution are explicitly made known to him. By the end of the novel, he appears as small and child-like as Brian, only from a different perspective.
The novel isn't without lapses, however. The most problematic is the climactic scene. When they have finished recounting their abuse, Brian says, "It's over." He has figured out what happened in those five hours, essentially ending the novel. But I've known enough sexual abuse survivors to know that knowledge of abuse is far from the end; for many, it is only the beginning. I wanted to see what happened to Brian and Neil after their new-found knowledge. How would it affect their lives?
One question I struggled with is why Heim chose to set the novel in central Kansas. At first the landscape forms a backdrop, a solid point of reference for the characters in the story. But by the last few chapters it seems to disappear. Although some of those chapters are set in New York, I would have liked to have seen more about the effects of the geography on Neil. I wanted to see just how central Kansas infiltrated itself into the lives of people who disliked and even hated it.
Cultural Calendar
But these are minor problems. Overall, the novel is bold but sensitive. In Mysterious Skin, Helm takes us to places both known and unknown. And when we are through, we cannot help being changed.
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition — Etchings of Peasant Life in Holland in the Golden Age, by Adrianse van Ostade, through May 14, at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Exhibition - Master of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibition, by Paulin Cowart and William Harmon, through Friday, at the Art and Design Gallery in Marvin Hall.
Exhibition—Prints from the United States since 1945, through May 21, at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Lecture — "Mysterious Skin," book reading and signing by Scott Heim, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Mt. Oread Bookshop.
Exhibition — Juried Photography Exhibition, Saturday through April 30, at Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
Exhibition - The Wheel of Compassion Sand Mandala, Tuesday through April 29, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
- Lecture — "An Afternoon with Vincent Scully," 2 p.m. Saturday, Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, 4525 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Doctoral Recital, featuring Kelly Mahon, 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Graduate Music Honor Recital, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Department of Music and Dance presents a Master's Recital, featuring Angela McComas, 7:30 tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall.
PERFORMANCES
**Inge Theatre Series presents "The Crucible," 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday at the Lied Center. Tickets are $3, $5, and $6.**
Department of Music and Dance presents a Student Recital, featuring KU Saxophone Quartet, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Swarthout Recital Hall.
- Topea Symphony Chorus presents a Spring Concert, 3 p.m. Sunday at White Concert Hall on Washburn University Campus, Topea. Tickets are $8,10 and $14.
Folly Theater presents the Mammoth Follies -- A Dinosaur Musical, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday at 300 W. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $7 and $.
UMKC Theater Department presents SPEED-THE-PLOW, 8 p.m. tomorrow, Friday and Saturday, 5 p.m. Friday at 2 p.m. Sunday at 50th and Cherry Streets, Kansas City, Mo. Tickets are $3 and $5.
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SPRING FOOTBALL Major changes are ahead for Kansas football. Page 2B NATION Julia Roberts and Lyle Lovett break up. Page 5B
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1995
For NCAA the money motivates
Fairness and the NCAA; these are two words that never should be said in the same sentence.
SECTION B
CBS commentator Billy Packer made sure that no Kansas fan watching the Jayhawks' disappointing loss to Virginia Friday forgot that the game was being played 40 miles away from Lawrence in Kansas City, Mo.
SPORTS EDITOR
GERRY
FLEY
He continually pointed out that the Javahaws
Having a regional final in Kansas City makes sense. No matter who plays there, basketball-hungry fans and alumni will flock to the games. The NCAA isn't worried about fairness. It just wants to know how many tickets and T-shirts can be sold at a location.
Talking about fairness, was it fair for the officials at Friday's game to make Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn take off his lucky rubber band from his wrist? I'm surprised Kansas coach Roy Williams didn't protest the game on the spot — the biggest travesty of the tournament.
were the crowd favorite. And even when the Cavaliers had control of the game, Packer said that having Kansas play in Kemper Arena was a travesty, an unfair advantage.
The NCAA never has been concerned about fairness. Money is the basis for any NCAA decision, always has been and always will.
Vaughn wears a rubber band around his wrist as negative reinforcement for himself. If he makes a mistake, he snaps himself with the rubber band.
After the game, Williams couldn't explain how the Jayhawks lost, but I can. It was unfair to take Vaughn's lucky charm, and that's why Kansas lost. I am now wearing a red rubber band the rest of the school year to memorize the Jayhawks' controversial defeat.
That makes as much sense as Packer's complaints about the regional site. Forget that Kansas senior center Greg Ostertag couldn't catch the ball, no Jayhawk could hit a three-pointer and the free-throw line was an execution line for Kansas. Forget that Virginia's tempo and solid defense took Kansas out of its game. Those factors must have had nothing to do with why Kansas lost — the Jayhawk fanatics just didn't cheer loud enough.
Finally, at the end of the game, Packer admitted that he thought the crowd would have more of an impact on the game than it did. Thank goodness that he is a commentator instead of any of us, laymen when it comes to real basketball knowledge.
I thought that Packer was professional enough to shy away from that commentary and get to the real differences between the two teams. Maybe he will learn from this and other instances.
If Packer was right, maybe the Connecticut women's basketball team had an unfair advantage as well even though the Huskies are undefeated and ranked No. 1 in the nation. After all, the Huskies played all four of their tournament games in their own arena.
Why? The NCAA knew that the games would be sellouts. Money, money and more money.
The NCAA seems like such a nice organization, looking out for the student-athlete and regulating in the name of fairness.
It's so nice that it hasn't moved the College World Series from Omaha, Neb., in the name of tradition even though there are other bigger cities bidding for the championship. But what many don't know is that the NCAA keeps the series in Omaha because it has the city in a choke hold. Every few years the NCAA threatens to take away the series, and every year Omaha is forced to increase the seating at Rosenblatt Stadium. The capacity already has increased from 15,000-21,672 in the last six years.
Gerry Fay (pronounced Gphy I) is an Omnibus, Neb., student in Journalism.
Why? Money, money and more money.
You just can't win...
Three possible sites for the Big 12 headquaters are Dallas, Oklahoma City and Kansas City, Mo. One of the 12 universities would be more than 500 miles from the headquarters if any of the three is chosen.
Ames, Iowa
Boulder, Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
700 mi.
Oklahoma City
Dallas
Austin, Texas
Jm 092
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Big 12 office may fly south
Leader picked; other questions abound
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
The hiring of Steve Hatchell as the Big 12 Conference's first commissioner answered the question of who will lead the new league.
But other questions were left unanswered.
Still to be discussed are the location of the new conference's headquarters, the city where league tournaments will be played and whether the conference might be split into North and South divisions.
"It's going to be a long time before those decisions are made," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said.
But speculation is rampant, especially about the location of the Big 12 headquarters. The rumored sites are Kansas City, Mo., Dallas and Oklahoma City. The Big Eight headquarters are now in Kansas City.
Mo., and the tournament is played at Kemper Arena there.
Some have said that Hatchell, the Southwest Conference commissioner, would favor the Texas schools, Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Baylor, in Big 12 decisions. Some viewed Hatchell as the SWC's commissioner candidate and Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick as the Big Eight Conference candidate.
Hatchell does not have ties solely to the SWC. He worked as the sports information director at Colorado and was the director of the Big Eight's service bureau as well as associate and interim commissioner.
"I like to think my closeness with the people in the Big Eight over the years has remained very strong, very meaningful," Hatchell said at a news conference on Monday in Kansas City. "To say that I come with any particular mandate or agenda is not accurate at all."
Even though the conference does not begin business operations until July 1, 1996.
the expectations already are mounting for Hatchell.
"The expectations in a lot of ways are enormous," Hatchell conceded. "But there's a lot of excitement, too."
Some of that excitement was expressed by Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher. The addition of the four Southwest Conference schools will bring with it two top 40 teams, Texas and Texas A&M. The Longhorns have been nationally ranked as high as No. 2 this season.
Merzbacher said he hoped his team was not forced into a northern division and the cooler weather that would go with it.
"Southern schools would have the advantage in the split," he said. "You don't want it to be a detrimental split."
However, Merzbacher and Bockrath both said they felt Hatchell would do what was in the best interest of the Big 12.
"Right now, you've got a lot of growing pains," Merzbacher said. "That's just natural."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas senior Manny Ortiz returns a forehand shot against New Mexico. Kansas lost the match, winning only one set against the Lobos.
1982
Kansas tennis loses despite its national rankings
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
"We got hammered," Kansas tennis coach Michael Center said. "They played harder, better and more intensely than we did. We got outplayed and outcoached. We didn't deserve to win. We didn't do anything right."
Sweet revenge for New Mexico
KANSAN
By Robert Moczydlowsky Kansan sportswriter
The New Mexico Lobos feasted on Jayhawk yesterday at Alvamar Racquet Club, leaving nothing behind but a downrodden Kansas team and a couple of loftener feathers.
In interviews before yesterday's match, Kansas coaches and players stressed the importance of playing focused, emotional tennis against the No. 14 Lobos.
But what happened on the court appeared to be just the opposite.
"This was probably the worst performance by a team I've coached," Center said. "When you have a big match like that, you have to come out excited to play. When I woke up today I was excited for us to play. I didn't see any of that in our players' eyes. I just don't know how to describe it."
The New Mexico team came to Lawrence with a chip on its shoulder. Earlier in the season the Jayhawks traveled to Albuquerque, N.M., and escaped with a 4-3 win over the Lobos.
Kansas' chances at a season sweep
of the Lobos slipped away early in the match when New Mexico won all three doubles matches to earn the day's first point.
The three losses were uncharacteristic of the Jayhawks, whose most consistent weapon has been their doubles play.
"We lost serve right away in doubles, and it went from there," Center said. "We've dominated in doubles all year. Today we didn't care about a big match."
Two of the three Jayhawk tandems are nationally ranked — No. 12-ranked juniors Reid Slattery and Mike Isroff and No. 31-ranked freshman Enrique Abaroa and junior J.P. Vissepo. Yesterday marks the first time this season that both teams have lost on the same day.
"We got some respect with the ranking," Kansas senior Manny Ortiz said. "We started to think that we were pretty good. We can't think that way though because everybody wants a piece of us."
New Mexico was even more dominant in singles play, winning all but one set in four matches. Abaroa, the third Jayhawk to play at the No. 1 singles spot in as many matches, was defeated by No. 37-ranked Tad Berkowitz, 6-3, 6-3.
Senior Martin Erikkson, who was the Jayhawks' No.1 when the two teams played in January, has struggled as of late and was not in yesterday's Kansas lineup.
"We can either fall down and feel sorry for ourselves or we can come to practice tomorrow ready to work and defend our conference title," Center said. "We'll see what happens tomorrow."
Kansas baseball team stops defending champs
Kansas 6, Oklahoma 5
KANSAS (10-16)
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| dh Turney | 5 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| rf Headley | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| b3 Wilhelm | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| c English | 3 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| 1b King | 4 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| 2b Kliner | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| if Igou | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| cf Byrd | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| ss Rude | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 33 | 6 | 9 | 5 |
| | ab | r | h | rbl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| cf Thomas | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| 2b Zeppa | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| f Brown | 5 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| 3b Paul | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| ss Hills | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| c Flores | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| p/dh Shackelford | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| 1b R. Minor | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| ph/1b D. Minor | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| br Bradshaw | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| rf/ph Hanson | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
**Totals** | **36** | **10** | **5** | **0** |
OKLAHOMA(16-8)
Kansas  IP H R ER BB SO
Garola 7.18 4 3 1 2 0
Keens 1.2 2 1 1 2 0
Oklahoma  IP H R ER BB SO
Shackelford.30 6 4 4 2 2
Glacee 4.0 3 2 1 3 6
Wimot 1.0 0 0 1 0 1
Oklahoma's Minor not a factor in game
0
O E-Uzepada, KU-Wilheim DP
Kansas 2.1OB Kansas 9, Oklahoma
3 BU 3Oradshaw, Brown 2,
Thomas, KU-English, King HR
UK-English(2) BU-Oflues, Thomas,
KU-Igou.
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Kansas survived a late-inning rally by No. 11 Oklahoma to claim a 6-5 victory last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
With the win, Kansas evened its Big Eight Conference record at 2-2 and uppped its overall mark to 10-16. Kansas sophomore pitcher Robert Garola (2-2) struck out five in 7 1/3 innings on his way to the victory, and freshman Robert Keens finished the game for his third save of the season.
The Jayhawks took a 6-2 lead into the top of the inighth, but the Sooners scored two in the inning and added another in the ninth before Kansas turned a double play to end the game.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Garola threw a good game.
"Robert did a great job," he said. "He had them confused and finally got in a good rhythm and had good control."
Garola said making good pitches was the kev to beating Oldahoma.
Kansas shortstop Dan Rude advances to first base on a walk. He later scored a run, helping the Javahawks beat the Oklahoma Sooners 6-5.
"I came into the game thinking I had to throw strikes to get people out," he said. "I tried to stay on top of the plate and throw strikes and was able to get them to ground out and pop up."
Oklahoma scored single runs in both the first and third innings before the Jayhawks answered with four in the bottom of the third. Senior shortstop Dan Rude scored the first run for Kansas on a bases-loaded wild pitch by Sooner junior pitcher Brian Shackelford (1-2).
Senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm then drove in junior designated hitter Brian Turney on a fielder's choice to even the score at 2-2 with one out. Senior catcher Brandon English followed Wilhelm with a double. The line drive knocked in sophomore right field Justin Headley and put Kansas ahead 3-2.
English scored the final run of the inning on a solid hit to left field off the bat of senior first baseman Alex King. King then took too big of a turn off second base and was thrown out by Oklahoma senior shortstop Rich Hills.
After a two-out single by junior second baseman KJiln Kissler, senior left fielder Josh Igoh flew out to right field to end the inning.
The Jayhawks increased their lead in the seventh inning when Wilhelm reached on an error to lead off. English followed with a towering two-run home run off Oklahoma junior reliever Derek Glascoe to give Kansas a 6-2 lead.
"I just gook up on a fastball," English
said of the hit. "I was just trying to get Wilhelm over, but it did the job."
Oklahoma junior first baseman Ryan Minor was 0-for-3 with two strikeouts in his 1995 baseball debut. Minor missed Oklahoma's first 23 games because he is also a member of
the Sooner basketball team.
The two-game series will conclude at 3 p.m. today. Junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff (2-4) will start for Kansas, and the defending national champions will counter with junior Mark Redman (5-2).
2B
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
SPORTS
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Kansas fine-tunes its grid strategy
Coach changes staff defense,pass attack
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Change is the focus for the Jayhawks' spring football practice, which begins Saturday under the direction of Kansas coach Glen Mason.
Differences will be seen on and off the field. Two new coaches, Mike Hankwitz and David Gibbs, have been hired. Hankwitz will be the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach, and Gibbs will direct the secondary. Both coaches come to Kansas from the Colorado Buffaloes.
Mason said he plans to shift the defense from a 4-3 lineup to a 3-4 attack similar to the one used by Colorado last year.
"We have got to become a much better third-down team on defense," he said. "We're looking to eliminate mistakes. We think the 3-4 is best for our personnel, and I think you will see more situational things like a nickel defense."
A more balanced offense also is planned for the Jayhawks in 1995.
Kansas gained 2,942 yards rushing and 1,550 yards passing as a team last season.
"There are a lot of changes in our passing attack," Mason said. "We've got the type of personnel that we should throw the ball much more effectively than we have in the past, and we will."
The offense expects to have a starting quarterback named coming out of spring practice, Mason said. Senior Mark Williams, who started one game last season, will be joined by sophomore Matt Johner and junior Ben Rutz, a junior college transfer from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M. Rutz was a backup at Nebraska his freshman year before leaving the Cornhuskers for junior college.
Keeping the offense successful on the ground is also important to Mason. This season will be only the third time in Jayhawk history that Kansas returns two 1,000-yard-plus career rushers in the backfield in junior June Henley, with 1,726 career yards, and senior L.T. Levine, with 1,407.
"I want to maintain our running game," Mason said. "I think we have done a very good job of running the football, and we have got to be good in that area."
Kansas football coach Glen Mason yesterday outlined changes for the coming season, including a new 3-4 defense and more passing on offense.
The 'new' look
Here are four goals for spring practice, which begins Saturday.
A continued evaluation of talent, including both starters and newcomers
图
Experiments with new plays and lineups
Working on fundamentals
Putting the players together as a team for the new season
Kansas senior wide receiver Ashaudai Smith is expected to help the passing game this season. Smith led the Jayhawks in receptions last season with 22 and sees himself as a team leader on and off the field.
"I plan to be a leader of the whole team," Smith said. "If everybody is consistent and takes care of business, we will win some games."
The Jayhawks will conclude their spring outworks with the Blue-White game April 29 at Memorial Stadium.
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Wednesday, March 29, 1995
3B
NCAA penalizes Washington State
Probation causes scrutiny of program
The Associated Press
PULLMAN, Wash. — The probationary period for Washington State's athletic program was extended another two years by the NCAA yesterday because of a new case involving the use of two eligible football players and one ineligible baseball player.
In addition to extending the athletics program's probationary status to June 1997, the NCAA Committee on Infractions reprimanded the program and reduced the maximum number of initial football scholarships available during the 1995-96 academic year from 25 to 23.
The NCAA, in a news release from its headquarters in Overland Park, said the total number of football scholarships allowed could not exceed 83.
Universities on probation are subject to more frequent review of department procedures and additional reporting requirements.
Washington State's program had already had its probation extended from June 1995 to June 1997 last year by the Pacific-10 Conference in the same case.
When the Pac-10 announced its penalties last June, the school's athletic program already was on probation for awarding too many scholarships in baseball and track and field. That probation was extended two years by the Pac-10 as a result of the more recent infractions involving player eligibility.
The NCAA could have ordered stiffer penalties because the case falls under the NCAA's repeat-violator provisions.
But the committee decided the violations did not warrant such penalties, and made an exception, the NCAA said.
The NCAA said Washington State
had 15 days to appeal the penalties.
The athlete played in eight games in 1992.
The NCAA said the school knowingly certified a football player as eligible even though it knew he failed to meet NCAA regulations for satisfactory academic progress.
The other football player also played in 1992 even though he was a credit short of meeting satisfactory progress requirements.
The baseball player took part in two practices in the fall of 1993 and nine games in spring 1994 even though, as a transfer student, he was ineligible.
Psychologist testifies in Seles retrial
Former tennis star fears second attack
The Associated Press
HAMBURG, Germany — Monica Seles, knocked out of world-class tennis two years ago by an attacker who knifed her in the back, feels like a bird imprisoned in a cage, her
psychologist testified yesterday at the retrial of her assailant.
"When she would go to the grocery store, and someone would look at her, she was frightened that this person would attack
PENGUIN
Monica Seles
her," sports psychologist Jerry Russel May told the District Court retry Guenther Parche for jumping over a spectator's railing and stabbing Seles during a break in an April 1993 tennis match.
Seles, 21, has not played professional tennis since.
"She's doing everything possible
to come back," May said. "She loves tennis."
May said he had been treating Seles for post-traumatic stress disorder, in six- to 10-day sessions every month or so for more than a year. At the request of her medical doctor, May gave Seles a psychological evaluation in July 1993, but she wanted to concentrate on physical rehabilitation so that she could resume competing.
Then, May said, Seles called him in March 1994 from her home in Florida, complaining of nightmares, flashbacks to the attack and fear of normal public activities.
"She would recall this attack, with the pain she felt when she sat on the bench," May said. "She would see herself falling forward and looked back to see Herr Parche coming at her again with the knife."
May indicated that Seles had asked him to testify at the retrial of Parche, a 40-year-old unemployed East German, who got a two-year suspended sentence for assault. Parche has said he wanted to injure the Yugoslavia-born Belsen so that German tennis star Steffi Graf could be No.1.
The prosecution appealed, and Parche is being retrained on a charge of attempted murder.
She's doing everything possible to come back.She loves
tennis."
Jerry Russel May Sports psychologist on Monica Seles' battle back to competition.
May said Seles does not believe Parche wanted only to wound her, principally because he used a lethal weapon.
Seles' fear is intensified by the thought that she could have been paralyzed or killed if the knife had pierced her back a centimeter to the right.
Parche's attorney, Otmar Kury, suggested May's testimony was inadequate: "I would welcome it if Ms. Seles would attend the hearing and give her own account of what happened. Obviously she does not want to do this."
But May's testimony graphically
illustrated just how difficult such an appearance would have been for Seles. In the courtroom, the witness sat directly in front of the judge, with his back to Parche, sitting at the defense table behind him.
It would have been traumatic enough, May said, if Seles had been attacked as she walked down an alley in a high crime area, but the fact that she was in a safe place when it happened, makes it harder for her to readjust.
"She was merely playing tennis in a tennis tournament before thousands of people in a supposedly secure environment with no reason to fear," May testified. "That makes it more difficult to be in any situation and judge whether you can trust the situation or not."
Seles is suing the tournament organizers for lack of security at Hamburg's Rothenbaum stadium, but May said that had nothing to do with her fears about the criminal case.
"A woman that is raped often has terrible memories of that for the rest of her life and this can disrupt her relationships," May testified. "A woman like Monica, who was stabbed in the back without doing anything wrong, will also have those memories for a long time."
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April 14th, 7 p.m. Ballroom of the Kansas Union
Dr. Franklin Chang-diaz is a Costa Rican astronaut, flying on his fifth mission in 1996. He is in charge of the "Attached Satellites" mission, and the developer of "plasma", a new kind of fuel for the Space Shuttle
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Suspended pitcher gives apology
"I've always been known for having a big mouth. Guess I have to put a lid on
Dibble's quote insults replacement players
Rob Dibble
Chicago White Sox reliever
The Associated Press
SARASOTA, Fla. — Suspended White Sox reliever Rob Dibble has apologized for criticizing replacement players and was free to rejoin Chicago's minor leaguers yesterday.
"I've always been known for having a big mouth," Dibble said. "Guess I have to put a lid on it."
His agent, Dennis Gilbert, said the relationship between White Sox general manager Ron Schueler and Dibble was fine, and the pitcher would return to camp yesterday.
Dibble was suspended indefinitely
Sunday for conduct unbecoming to a
White Sox player, Schueeler said, adding that Dibble criticized the team's major-league players.
Dibble was quoted in Saturday's Chicago Tribune as saying replacement players were "going to be labeled like child molesters for the rest of their lives.
"You're never going to get rid of that label."
Dibble also called replacement baseball a beer league and said Chicago's minor-leaguers could beat the replacement players.
"I said a few things off the cuff," Dibble said. "Most of the time I say stupid stuff in a funny way, but the way it was written in the paper was not how it came out of my mouth.
"But what's done is done, and I can't take it back. I apologized to (Schueler), and it's not going to happen again."
Schuler said Dibble's comments had not violated a team rule.
"It was a rule I had with him," Schueler said. "It was an understanding we had.
This was Dibble's ninth suspension. While with the Cincinnati Reds, he was suspended for such acts as throwing a bat into a screen, throwing balls at a player and a fan and charging onto the field during a brawl.
"When we signed him, he had said some things, a little name-calling on ESPN before he got here. I brought him in and said, 'If you have any problem with any of this, you shouldn't be in this camp.'"
The White Sox signed the two-time National League All-Star to a minor league contract this year.
Eagles get Watters with unmatched offer
$6.9 million lures 49er to Philadelphia
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — To the Philadelphia Eagles, a Super Bowl title is worth a Heisman Trophy any day, particularly when there's an eight-year age difference.
The Eagles on yesterday released Herschel Walker and introduced Ricky Watters, a 25-year-old running back who won a Super Bowl two months ago with San Francisco.
Watters' youth and championship ring made the difference to Philadelphia coach Ray Rhodes, who said the 33-year-old Walker would have had to compete for a roster spot if he accepted a pay cut and stayed with the team.
proven by his spot on a championship team.
But he saw in Watters a talent
Rhodes, San Francisco's defensive coordinator last year, called Walker, a two-time Pro Bowl selection and the Eagles' offensive MVP the past two years, a good football player.
"Ricky Watters has done these things. It's proven. It's on tape." Rhodes said at a news conference for Watters
phia, Walker rushed for 2,344 yards and had 1,388 receiving. He played fullback, running back, tight end and on special teams.
Walker, who was to make $1.3 million to $1.5 million in 1995, said he told the team he would rather be released than take a pay cut. He said Monday he had made sacrifices for the team and wanted to explore his options elsewhere.
"I love Philadelphia. I love the
"I love Philadelphia. I gave my life for this football team on the field." Hershel Walker Running back released by the Eagles
"I made $1.2
million last year when I should have made $1.5 million," Walker told The Philadelphia Inquirer. "I took a cut to help them out with their money problems. This is not about salary cap; it's about respect."
In three seasons with Philadel-
fans. I told them
I want to finish
my career here.
I gave my life
for this football
team on the
field," he said.
"It's like I took a bath with the
wrong soap and I smell. Now
they do not want to be bothered with me."
new green jersey, seemed overjoyed yesterday to be leaving a Super Bowl team for one that didn't make the playoffs the past two seasons. He said it was a strategic career move.
Watters, grinning and mugging for cameras with his
"I'm 25 years old. I'm still young.
It's a time for me to start over." Watters said. "It was a time we were going to make a move or I was going to be a 48er forever."
Watters officially became an Eagle last Saturday when San Francisco declined to match a three-year, $6.9 million offer.
After a minicamp practice yesterday, Watters said Rhodes' offensive scheme, the same one used in San Francisco, is ideal for quarterback Randall Cunningham.
"I think it's going to be like throwing darts." Watters said.
A Harrisburg, Pa., native, Watters made the Pro Bowl in 1992 and 1993. Over the past three seasons, he led the 49ers in rushing with 2,840 yards and 25 touchdowns on 653 carries.
He also caught 140 passes for 1,450 yards and eight receiving touchdowns.
Last year, Watters led the Super Bowl champions with 877 rushing yards and was second in receiving with 719 yards. He scored seven touchdowns in the playoffs, three in the 49-26 Super Bowl victory against the San Diego Chargers.
10% OFF BOOKS And save time!
Pre-ordering your textbooks means they're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. That can save you time hunting for books and standing in long lines. Pre-order customers also get first 'shot' at all used books in stock. That saves you money, up to 30% off new prices. When you Pre-Order your books from the Jayhawk Bookstore you will automatically receive a 10% discount on your preordered books-no minimum orders, no hassles, no kidding!
%
Please indicate semester this order is for: Fall___ Spring___ Summer___
Dept/Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if Lab or Discussion Group) LINE Number (IMPORTANT) TIME / DAYS PREFERENCE New Used
ENG 203 Kleiman (example) 82345 8:30 MWF | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Name ___
KU Address:___
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
Home Address ___
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
KU Phone ___ Home Phone( )
Frosh Soph Jr Sr Grad ___
Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin
*Books not picked up by the 2nd day of classes will be returned to stock*
*Some books may not be available prior to start of classes*
*All books are retainable, with receipt through 2nd week of classes*
*All NEW books must be sailable as new to qualify for full refund*
*To qualify for 10% discount, orders must be received by the following date*
*Full Classes August 3rd; Spring Classes December 5th; Summer classes*
**Discount is not applicable to books not available at time of order packaging*
*and no further discounts or promotions apply*
*The Fine Print!
海口
Jayhawk Bookstore
your Book Professionals at the top of Naismith Hill
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, KS 66044
843-3826 FAX: (913) 843-9578
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS Become a member of the KU SPIRIT SQUAD. 1995 - 1996
Cheerleading
Cheerleading Clinic:
(Allen Field House)
April 7th 6:30pm
April 8th 9:00am - 3:00pm
Mascot
TRYOUTS:
April 8th 4:00pm
KU
Mascot Clinic:
(Anschutz)
April 10th 6:30pm
April 11th 6:30pm
(wear running shoes!)
TRYOUTS:
April 12th 5:15pm
Pom
Pom Clinic: (Anschutz)
April 9th 6:30pm
April 10th 6:30pm
April 11th 6:30pm
TRYOUTS:
April 12th 6:00pm
BAYU
---
Wednesday, March 29. 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5B
Unlikely couple calls it quits
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — The unlikely union between the "Pretty Woman" and her high-haired hubby is over.
The surprise marriage in 1993 of Julia Roberts and Lyle Lovett had given hope to every man — an ordinary, even peculiar-looking guy gets the Hollywood beauty courted by a bevy of handsome leading men. Together, they dismissed naysayers who said it wouldn't last.
But the dream appears to be over. The couple issued a statement yesterday saying they had agreed to a legal separation after 21 months of marriage.
"We remain close and in great support of one another," the statement said.
Roberts' publicist Nancy Seltzer refused to disclose any details about the suit.
"Big surprise," said psychologist Joyce Brothers. "The surprise is that it lasted as long as it did."
Roberts, 27, and Lovett, 37, were married in a small church ceremony in Marion, Ind., after a whirlwind romance. The wedding was a hush-hush affair put together in just two days while Roberts was on a break from filming, "The Pelican Brief." It was the first marriage for both.
The actress had met the country singer with the eraserhead hairdo while filming Robert Altman's 1992 movie, "The Player."
The couple have long been fodder for supermarket tabloids, which suggested that all was not well in the relationship. There
were photographs of Lovett with other women and Roberts with othermen.
Before the marriage, Roberts was linked romantically to several of her former leading men, including Liam Neeson and Kiefer Sutherland. She had planned to marry Sutherland in an elaborate wedding on a Hollywood soundstage in 1991 but canceled just hours before the ceremony.
Brothers said she hoped men wouldn't see the breakup as an excuse to stop approaching beautiful women.
"Don't give up," the psychologist said. "So many men are afraid of beautiful women they never ask them. All a man has to do is focus and ask. They will be surprised how many women will react to them."
The African Affairs Student Association with pleasure invites you to participate in the activities for the African Awareness Week, here follows the program for the week.
AFRICANAWARENESSWEEK (MARCH 27-APRIL 1,1995)
Wed, March 29: Debate:"Polygamy or Monogamy-Which One?" Centennial Room, Kansas Union: 7:00 pm.
Thur, March 30: Public Lecture: "African Encounters on The Information Highway" by Kenneth Lohrentz. Lawrence Public Library Auditorium 7:30 pm
Fri, March 31: Soccer match: AASAvs South American Team, 23rd and Iowa 4:30 pm
Sat. April 1: Dinner featuring dishes from various African countries, Fashion Show, Dances, and Songs, Ecumenical Christian Ministries (ECM). 1204 Oread 5:30 pm
Sat. April 1: Party! Regency Room Holiday Inn: 9:00 pm
Co-sponsored by African & African-American Studies Dept.,
Student Senate, Student Union, Student Union Activities,
All Scholarship Hall Council
STUDENT
SENATE
Hosted by African Affairs Student Association (AASA).
Long-distance charges near chopping block
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Locked in a battle to take customers from each other, rivals AT&T and MCI are competitors in another fight — taking on local telephone companies. Long-distance charges could go down as result.
AT&T and MCI, along with several hundred other long-distance companies, want the Federal Communications Commission tomorrow to lower fees they pay local phone companies. The decision would affect 92 percent of all telephone customers, said Kathleen Wallman, the FCC's top telephone regulator.
"If these prices go down, your long-distance telephone calls go down," said FCC Chairman Reed Hundt.
The local companies share of long-distance charges — $20 billion to $22 billion a year by FCC estimate — are passed on to long-distance customers.
For every $1 of long-distance revenue, 45 cents goes to local phone companies — about half of one's long-distance bill — to maintain the switches and the network used to route long-distance calls.
"This is the one of the largest, if not the largest, dollar issues before the FCC," said Wallman, chief of the agency's Common Carrier Bureau. "In terms of bottom line for consumers, it's got to be one of the most important because of the pass-through effect."
The local companies, which include all seven regional Bell companies, wanted to charge long-distance companies more than they now do. But at a minimum they want the FCC to preserve the current fees, known as access charges.
The FCC's action is likely to result in lowering the charges, said attorneys familiar with the proceedings.
Hundt said the FCC was trying to arrive at a fair access charge.
BellSouth said that access charges had dropped a total of $5 billion since 1991.
But local phone companies insist that long-distance companies are not sharing their savings with customers.
"Fair prices would be lower than they are today — hundreds of millions of dollars," he said.
"That's false," said Jim Lewis, MCT's senior vice president of regulatory affairs.
Wallman said long-distance companies had been passing reductions in access charges to their customers.
While other long-distance companies are not required to do so, AT&T, with 60 percent of the market, is required to pass a proportionate share of access charge reductions to its customers under FCC regulations, FCC attorneys said.
Long-distance companies and consumer groups contend that long-distance customers still are being grossly overcharged because the FCC didn't use the right numbers when it adopted a price-cap formula four years ago.
Margaret Cho
Friday March 31
1995
Kansas Union Ballroom
Named "Hot Stand-Up" by Rolling Stone Magazine and winner of the American Comedy Award for best female stand-up comedian
8pm-Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets $5 with KUID
$8 General Public
On Sale at the SUA Box Office
Level 4 Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Multicultural Resource Center
JAMES R. DICKENSON
HOME ON THE RANGE
A CENTURY ON THE HIGH PLAINS a Scribner's book from Simon & Schuster, Inc.
-Jim Lehrer, The MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour
"Every once in awhile an authentic jewel of a book comes along that makes me want to shout to the world: Read this! You'll love it! I hereby so shout that about Home on the Range. It is a beautifully written story of a people and a place that is really about us all. It is a jewel that should be treasured and shared."
Booksigning SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
11:30AM-1:30PM
KANSAS UNION, LEVEL TWO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-4431
KU BOOKSTORES
DOUGLAST COUNTY
Rape Vckin/ Survivor Service
BOOKSHOP
INNOLIYOUKASS
O'READ
RV55 ASAP
RVSS
- Advocacy * Support
* Awareness * Prevention
1419 Mass. STUDENT
843 8985 SENATE
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
- College postering
EARN $$$
Become a Promotional Marketing Manager
- Excellent pay and bonus
- ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
April 3, 1995
Sign up in the Career Planning
and Placement Center
or call APMCEM
1-800-487-2434, #8700
- Programs available
• Product sampling
• Credit cards
College education
- Programs available:
- opportunities
- For the 1995-96 school year
- Outgoing goal-oriented student needed to assist company in coordinating and implementing promotional events for Fortune 500 Companies. Learn management skills and marketing strategies while implementing various programs.
- Liaison between client and the consumer
Mulligan's
DAILY
LUNCH
SPECIAL
Friday
图示
Coed Naked
Blueshead Beggars
Thursday
Spiney Urchins
Saturday Chubby Smith and the Eudoras
Authorized Dealer
$2.49
Burger Baskets
PUPS Grill
1016 Massachusetts
Call ahead for Speedy Carryout
865-4055
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS!
- Hilarious Party Games
- Adult Novelties
- Hilarious Party Games
- Unusual Greeting Cards
- Sensuous Oils & Lotions
- Current Monthly Magazines
- Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
AMERICA'S
CHRISTIANITY
LAND OF THE
FIVE WORLD
Big Johnson
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVER!
1206 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
Get real!
Cheryl D.
Myra L. Strother
M. D., University of Missouri 1986 Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice
And health educators are
When your friend said, "I'm going home to see a real doctor," they didn't know they were going too far. In fact, Watkins has 11 well-qualified doctors to provide for your health care needs. And you can visit the physician of your choice as a walk-in or by appointment.
Specialty services include: gynecolo nutrition counseling, sports medicine. wart clinic, and emergency care.
And health educators are available for consultation and referral.
So when you're looking for real doctors they're here.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
6B
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Dole faces challenge of GOP discord
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One group of Republican senators is imploring Sen. Bob Dole to support a $500-per-child tax credit. Another tells him bluntly that given the size of the federal deficit, tax cuts will have to wait.
Eventually Dole will have to figure out how to reconcile this split within his party — and all the other conflicting pressures swirling around him.
Being Senate majority leader is nerve-racking enough under normal circumstances. Combine it with a House revolution and a soon-to-be-announced presidential campaign, and the complications are boundless.
Within the Senate alone, the Kansas Republican has three rivals
THEIR HOME TOWN: Two presidential hopeful call Russell home. Page 8B
for the White House nomination conservative Phil Gramm of Texas, moderate Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania and Indiana's Dick Lugar, whose agriculture and foreign-policy expertise mirrors Dole's own areas of strength.
The policy tensions are as strong as the presidential ones. Senior GOP senators are urging caution on tax cuts as well as gradual changes in social programs, while militant freshmen and their allies push for House-style speed and revolutionary fervor.
am in the Senate," freshman Republican Rod Grams of Minnesota said testily on the floor last week.
"People back home ask me what it is like to be part of this revolution. I say, 'I don't know because I
No one is more painfully aware of the contrast than Dole.
While House Speaker Newt Gingrich shoves through one major "Contract With America" promise after another, the Senate, in Dole's rueful words, moves at the speed of grass growing. "The founding fathers probably knew what they were doing," he told one audience recently, leaving the impression he had a few doubts.
The contract is the driving dynamic all across Capitol Hill. Gramm, a chief Dole rival for the presidential nomination, warns against the Senate becoming "a black hole" for the document's provisions. Rep. Jim Nussle, R-Iowa,
says Dole's record on the contract may determine whom he backs in the critical Iowa presidential caucuses.
The Senate already has killed one major element of the contract, the balanced-budget amendment to the Constitution. Last week, after days of intensive negotiations, senators passed the line-item veto — another key item.
In the aftermath of the balanced-budget vote, a bitterly disappointed Dole was forced to mediate between two GOP factions: aggressive conservatives who wanted to punish Sen. Mark Hatfield of Oregon, whose "no" vote provided the margin of defeat, and veterans who said Hatfield was entitled to vote his conscience. Similar divisions are developing over generous tax cuts outlined in the contract.
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete GYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Insurance plans accepted.
COMPREHENSIVE health for women 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, KS
VISA
MasterCard
4401 W. 109th (4-135 & Roe)
Overland Park, KS
1-800-227-1918
TOLL FREE
ROADBLOCKS AHEAD
Like roadblocks, financial problems or difficulties with studies force a change in direction. If your priorities have changed, the Air Force can help.
The Air Force offers educational assistance, high-tech training and job experience. It'll take more than a high school diploma to succeed in the 21st century.
Roadblocks In Your Way?
Call: 1-800-423-USAF
AIR FORCE
AIRLINES
PRE-MED CLUB MEETING
ATTENTION:
PRE-MED STUDENTS
Date: Thursday, March 30, 1995
Time: 7:00 p.m.
Place: Watkins Health Center
- Three KU-Med residents will speak and answer questions
- Elections for 95-96 officers -- anyone can run for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer
YOU ASKED FOR IT. AND NOW IT'S BACK
UP & UNDER THURSDAY NIGHTS $300 cover & $125 pitchers
$1^{75} weekends at Johnny's every weekend
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
FOR ANY OCCASION JOHNNY'S HAS THE ROOM. OUR FREE PARTY ROOM HAS SPACE FOR 20-200.
944 Mass.
832-8228
FOR 20-200.
S
Red Lyon Tavern
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
"FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND
HEALTH NEEDS!"
Entry Fee
$10 per person
Friday, March 31st In 208 Robinson
The Tournament will be held on April 4 & 5 in 209/210 Robinson
1-800-COLLECT
Serve The People You Call Up To 40%
Entry Deadline
Wrestling Tournament
Don't Be
BEER
Sponsored by:
KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 664-3546
Foolish & Miss NO COVER
on Saturday April Fool's Day $1 Wells & $1 Draws
9th& Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 6 pm-2 am
The Barefoot Iguana
Photo Studio
SPRING BREAK PHOTOS HEADQUARTERS
Order two prints each of your next roll of film and get the second prints free!
Film Processing Special
41- processing, 110, 126, 35mm, and Disc. 3x5 or 4x6
Orders. 4x6 print available from 110 & 35mm film only
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Sale dates 3/27 through 4/2/95
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions
The only store offering rebates to KU students
Kansas Union .. 864-4640 Burge Union .. 864-5697
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign
USED & New Sports Equipment
SKATING
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
Your source for Graduation announcements caps, and gowns!
Jayhawk Bookstore
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1420 Crescent Rd. *Lawrence*, Ks. 66044
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Businesses
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
229 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
X
For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
耳
The Kanseis will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, gender identity, or other protected characteristics and will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and
possessions advertised in this newspaper are available
100s Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which might be illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
105 Personals
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
LeBiGaySKOK offers individual peer counseling to people who are bisexual, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU Info at 864-350 or Head Quarters at 861-2345 for more information.
To the person or persons who took the statuary from our yard at 22nd and 2nd Ohio in late February: The status of *Francis* was my first birthday; the fifth year of my marriage. The statues of the animals were taken from my mother's garden shortly after her death. The memories of his long-filmed memories of her. The loss of them brings undue sorrow.
If you took these statuses please return them.
If you know where they are please call us: 843-
Trying to locate wife of KU dean. Her malenld
Chase. Please call Mike at 818-3800
300 ext. 3527.
110 Bus. Personals
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 292 Mass.
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
Really Listen
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
We're always open
120 Announcements
RESEARCH PAPER
WRITING WORKSHOP
Thursday, March 30, 7-9pm Watson Library Conference Room, 5th Floor
What are the best ways to slay the dragon?
Hear from the experts!
FREE!
Goy, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LesBiGayOK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Ina at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
CASH FOR COLLEGE
900,000 GRANTS
AVAILABLE.
NO REPAYMENTS, EVER.
QUALIFY
IMMEDIATELY.
1 800 243 2435
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to play this dragon? Hear from the expert's FREE! No registration required. Mar, 30 March; 7:9:00 - 9:00 Watson Library Conference Room, 5th Floor. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m.- 10 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m.
130 Entertainmen
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20-240 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYS TAVERN. CALL 843-0377
864-9500
140 Lost & Found
Men and Women
FOUND - one black lab puppy on 3/26 in Dillons
(Stk. parking). Call & describe 832-991-91
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars. For info call 202-298-8957.
Money making opportunities! 700 companies offering legitimate home employment. No experience required. Free info. RUSH SASE to 1529 W 8th #B Lawrence, KS 6044
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Amazing Gains Bakery is accepting applications for the job position partnership 100. No phone calls needed. Call Us: (800) 327-6605
Adams Alumni Center/the Learned Club has immediate openings for part time banquet servers. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in person at the Adams Alumni Center 1268 Gresham ave.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEI International for 7/6 needs energetic & dynamic managers for new regional office, require high income, full training, office position, and high-quality time-position. Call for appt. (913) 835-3484.
Contractual summer position providing behavior intervention services for children with multiple disabilities. Includes identification of antecedents to maladaptive behaviors, developmentally inappropriate planning for plan implementation. Caseload of six students. Requires skills in applied experimental analysis of behavior with hands-on experience with individuals with developmental disabilities. Participates in classroom schooling children with multiple disabilities, ages 6 to 21. We specialize in combining instruction in life-skills with academic and behavioral programs designed to fit each child's individual needs. Req's Bachelors in Education/8/495 at $4,200, $3,900 based on exp. Submit resume and list of references for verifying behavioral analytic skills to Human Resources, Heartspring, 2400 Dr. Jorge D., Wichita, KS 67219
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swim, statistics, riffery, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, campers, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. Salary $45,000 - $62,500/GWC 1786 Maple, NHP, Ll, 16003, 708-446-2444.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimming, golf, rifle shooting, archery, tennis, sports, computers, campers, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, conservation Salary MAP/CWGC/7180 MAC/GWRC Maple, NAPL, IL 60093, 708-466-2444
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bass Drivers, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp, P.O.
Box 711, Boulder, CO 80306, (303) 442-4557
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
EAST COAST SUMMER JOBS COUNSELORS &
STAFF CHILDREN'S CAMPS/MASS. TOP
SALARY RM/RD/LAUNDRY, TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE. MUST HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF
THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archery,
Skiing, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football,
Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback
Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Lacrosse, Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Rocketry, Rollerblading, Ropes, Sailing,
Winter Sports, Snowboarding, Waterskiing, Windsurfing, Weights, Wood, Yearbook. Men call or write: Camp Winadp, 2255
Glades Rd., Suite 406 E, Boca Raton, FL 33431,
(804) 489-6288 Women call or write: Camp Wildcat, (804) 392-3728 Rescuer will on campus:
DATE: Tuesday, April 11th
PLACE: Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms.
STOP BY: No appointment necessary.
ENVIRONMENTAL CAMP in beautiful Central Wisconsin seeks experienced summer wildlife care technicians, field technicians and health specialist. CWES, 7290 County MM, Amherst Jct., WI 54407 (715-824-2438), or鲍 at 843-8065.
Experienced Auto details needed. Female
could apply. Flecible birds. Please call
789-5671.
FAST EASY MONEY: Student clubs and organi-
menting a marketing project on campa-
ges 107-789-3281
FAST FUNDAIRER  RASE $600 IN 5 DAYS
GREETERS, CLUBS, GROUPS, MOTIVATED
INDividuals, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION, 800 (775-385) EXT. 33
CNA/CHINA and nursing students are needed to care for individuals in their homes. Flexible scheduling for day, evening and weekend shifts available. Reliable transportation required. Position at CNA/CHINA National Training Association, 335 Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence, KS. EEOE
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
7B
Do you need a little extra cash?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at 5am and working for a couple of hours, call us.
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon, through Fri.
8am-7pm at the 6th street McDonalds.
Get a job early for summer! We will be hiring for cooks/food prep and wait staff positions at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Some daytime availability is helpful. Apply at Schumm Food Co. bus. office 9am-4pm, Mon-Fri at 719 Mass (upstairs above smokehouse).
HELP WANTED! Full and part (time) sales positions
Available. Apply in person. Jayhawk Spirit
Kitchen Staff Positions available at the Mass. Street Deli. Food prep, line cooking, baking etc... to learn. Some daytime hours are helpful. starting pay at $ per hr. Apply at Schumm Food Co. bus, office, 4pm-6pm, Mon-Fri, at 719 (masks above smokehouse)
LAKE SHAWNEY GOLF COURSE* Sim job
work in Sun Sandspray Golf Course & care/
playground. Resume to: shawnney@sun sandspray.com
Lawrence area part-time horse barn help want-
ment. Resume to 720 SE SAHWEN bd, Rt. Telegraph.
Telephone: (805) 341-3920.
National Concert Promo/Marketing Co. in LA seeks responsible out going intern in Lawrence. Soph, or above know your market well and be an new music. For more info call 213-838-6788
Part-time position available. Leasing assistant
Tues/Thur 1-5 position. Call 749 1288.
Nobel Painting Co. of Johnson County is currently accepting applications for summer employment. Experience preferred. Pay based on experience. Call 1-816-584-5171, leave msg.
One one-half time Graduate Assistant position, Organizations and Activities Center (OAC) available April 24, 1995. Provide staff support for University Events Committee and assist OAC staff. Must be enrolled as a graduate student and meet minimum enrollment requirements. $650 per semester. Deadline April 12, 1985. Comprehensive position available in AOC, 400 Kansas Union.
Part-time architectural draftsman experienced
w/ light commercial and residential construction.
Schedule work around classes (3 hours minimum).
2-4 days/week incl. Saturdays. Presentation
and rendering skills req. Phone 832-2908
between 8 am -5 pm Mon-Fri.
Part-time farm hand need. Must be able to work during summer. Cattle/machinery knowledg. Call 871-6251-871-6966 for appl. Part-time help needed in busy doctor's office. Call 749 0130
Part-time time. Full-time in the summer. General office work + showing apps. Must be a Ks, resident, emolled at KU at least 12hrs. GPA 2.0 or in related business major in business major in a related field. B41-6003.
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money
WALK-INS WELCOME
816 W. 24th
Behind Laird
Noller Ford
749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
NABI
TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER CHILDREN'S
CAMP-NORTHHEART-MEN AND WOMEN
CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS
GOOD SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL
ALLOWANCE. WOMEN CALL OR WRITE:
WEEKEND, 7 WEENINGS, R.MOE-
TVILLENCE, N.J. VILLAGE, OR
WRITE: CAMP WINADI. 215 GLADES R.
SITE 406E, BOCA RATON, FL 34341 800-494
6238 RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPUS:
Boston Student Greed and Regionalist
Rooms.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session ($5 per hour), with strong concentration in teaching and research in August, 1995 ($641.68 per month). Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly organized skills, leadership and supervisory experience, organizational skills great sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by KU 420, Infusion, for an application. Application to be received at KU 420 by Friday, Thursday, April 6.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks student hourlies (especially work-study eligible) for Fall 1995. Several will be able to start that job, and a number of students motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer-literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, and knowledgeable in science sense of humor. Come to KU Info, 429 Kansas Union, for application. Need sophomores/juniors who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, March 31, 1995.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Dell.
Minimum 3 months wait experience. Mon, Wed,
Fri. Daytime availability is preferred. Please
apply at Schumm Food Co. business office, 9.9-
4.m. Mon-Fri at 719 Mass. (Upstairs above
Smokehouse).
Wanted 100 students. Lease 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed costs. $35 cost 1-800-797-1634
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DI & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
<Driver Education > offered midWesd Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
T
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 TENUE 843-4023
Pregnant? No where to turn? Call 1-800-875-2299.
American Adoptions will help find a loving home for your baby.
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scripts into accurate pages of letter writing.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! Your prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
CALL IN ACMA at
MAKIN THE GADE
865-2853
RESUMES consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc., 292-735 Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Manion this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Computer for sale. Macintosh Powerbook 160 w/
portable Rodak inkjet printer. 1000; Call 824-753-9900
Consignment auction every Saturday 10 AM.
GOTT STEIN'S Perry, KS. 597-516-810, Cattle,
poultry, gats, pigs, hay, new humber, firewood,
dairy products, dairy products taken
daily. Food served all day of sale.
Diamond Back Mountain Bike, 18 speed, quick release seat and wheels, excellent condition, perfect for student. U-Jock included, $350 or best offer, call 913-345-9617
GREAT SOFAF FOR MAPPING $30. FUTUR $40
TAKE BOTH FOR $60. CALL Bruce AT 865-972-
811. Acoustic. acoustic. Great shape, rich
sound. 848-821. afternoon. Michael. 832-130.
evenings, weekends.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system
macintosh printer only $59. Call Chrls at 00-288-
2437
MIRACLEVIDEO
MIRACLE VIDEO
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
9010 Haskell 841-7504 or 910 N. 2nd 841-8903
340 Auto Sales
1984 Regal runs well, $140. New tires, brakes and oilstol. Oil changed every 3,000 miles. Call 866-750-2121.
1990 Hyundai Excel 3 door, manual trans, great
ride. Includes:
    48, $0.80 OBQ Call & Ampl.
12 leave message.
900 Hyundai Excel, 3 door, manual trans. great,
890 Hyundai Excel, 5 door, manual trans.
650,000 OHU Call: 682-146
116/ave Mail: csh@ohu.com
H
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trades Sun Burden
Beautiful, 9 bdm; 4:2 bath home. Close to campus, for up to 12 people, many features. Also, 6 bdm, 3 bath, ideal for 6 people. Call 841-STAR (7827)
1/2 Block from KU, ig studies and 1 BR's. Avail for summer and fall. 2 BR avail. N84-7644. In turn furnished, year 5th & 8th. On bus route. Please leave message. $380.00. Call 749-3918. Please leave message.
Floor Apt. 4 Large rooms, basement. Bed
Mast Room. Connect 500. Utilities:
No pets. P42-8400.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Houses near campus: 1-8 bedroom houses
avail.Junel No. Pears. 843-1001.
Got a Group?
- Onthebusroute
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^{1/2} $ baths)
2 bdmr. apt. available in May for sublease
3 swimmer. court. Pk QL 63, 879-796
4 swimmer. court. Pk QL 63, 879-796
3 Bdm HOUSE Summer Sublease w/option for
full. $59 monthly - u/months. Hardwood floors,
C/A, D/W, ceiling fans, cats allowed, close to
campus downroad & 1300 Vermont V841-609
Available August, 2 bdrm apartment in beautiful renovated老房子, wood floors, floor calf foot,
ceiling fans, room a/c, water paid, 7th & Ohio, no pets. 841-1074.
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- 3 bedroocin (2 baths)
- Laundry facilities
Available August 2 birm apartment in renovated
room elder, house to KU or downtown, room AC,
if street parking, no living room, no pets. $991
41-1074
- 1bedroqm
Quiet, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
Sunset Bridge
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon-Fri. 11-6
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Bedroom Town Homes
- Garages; w/d Hook Ups
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
- Some with Fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Garages; w/d Hook Ups
- Microwave Ovens
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Tennis Courts
841-8400 or
841-1287
Excellent location. Garage for Rent 180 Missouri.
Secure and Clean $10 per month. Call 822-675-3456.
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL
---
1. Call 842-4200
3. Reserve an apartment
2. Visit an apartment in our
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...
2. Visit an apartment in a peaceful countrylike atmosphere
Carports & Garages available
Free basic cable
Free water in apts.
Free basic cable
Laundry facilities in 20 of 21 apt. buildings
PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL
M.F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
Finders, Keepers! First 2 bumm 81pm w/all appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus, bus路, low utilities. No pets. $46/month. Now signing I. B. C. C. July, August. Call 81-686-5388 Credit Arts Inc.
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
For Rent. FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor in private home for 2/3 girls. Available now, June, or August. No pets or smokers. Phone 843-7098 after 6pm.
Newlessing for summer and fall
* 2 BIR from $407
* 1 tblk. to BK bus route
* 1 btk. to BK bus route
* Private balconies/Palos
* Private balconies/Palos
* Basketball court/Park
* On-else management
Ousafen & Kidson 541-1815
8:30am - 7:30pm
5:15pm - 7:00 Mon-Fri 10-2
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
VILLAGE SQUARE
June 1st, walk to campus; excellent 1 bedroom 2;
bedroom 3; WD, off street parking
Call now 749-8657
A Quiet,Relaxed Atmosphere
House for Rent. 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Downtown.
For more information: 941-4605.
apartments
841-5454
Managed & maintained by Professionals
- Closetocampus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
Quail Creek Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Morning Star for clean rooms and apartments in home, also some houses.
*841-STAFF 726*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR!
First Management is now leasing
1,2, & 3 bedroom apts.
for August!
3 Bedrooms now available
Carson Place
Stadium View
Chamberlain Court
1425 Kentucky
Now leasing for spring or fall!
PARKS AND REFREQUENCY CENTER
- Professionally designed interiors
One bedroom suite $130 per month. May 15 to
June 4. One bedroom suite $275 per month.
Ridge Ct. 48-79, 71-10 leave messages.
Prospective KUMC Students* Looking for stu-
dents to attend at KUMC from January 1, 2019, to June 1, 2019.
Begin August 1, 2019, 1.6m. from Med Center 2,
bath 2, bath, fireplace, washer/ dryer included.
$727.80/month * + $4 utilities. Call after 7:30 pm or
call 1-800-755-4100.
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1
1,300
built-in microwave and automated ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed by local owners.
Brand New! Be the First!
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer included
- On KUbusroute-Great Location!
2310West26th St
STALEM PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629
843-6446
Roommate Needed. Start now $150 a month +$1.
Gas, water, gas buffer. Close ti campus.
Call 643-7831
- Cats Allowed
* On KU Bus Route
bedroom apts. for fall!
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
- Microwave, Dishwasher Garbage Disposal
- Laundry Facilities Plan Ahead--Call Nowl MWF 9-12 noon TTR 1-5pm 501 Colorado #B1 749-1556
APARTMENTS: 13:23 bedroom apartments
OAKPARK MESA: 13:23 bedroom apartments
OAKPARK MESA: 13:23 bedroom apartments
S
wan
Management
2512 West 6th St. 749-1288
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
- 2 Bedroom $380
1 Bedroom
2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
Call 763-878-1450
Available August 2 Bdrm Apt. in renovated older house C/A & W/D hookup, backyard, 13th & Vermont, no bets, $298/month, 841-1074
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
ELEC ABANDWNNTS
Spacious 1 bedroom & Loft Al Sundance Apt.
Water included. Clubhouse & Pool. Great Location.
Available Summer. Call 841-2403.
*Stadium view Summer Sublease* 13-bd, 2rm.
*Bath. Hip & Skip from campus. W/D. Diswasher,
parking lot, Option for 1 year lease. Call 832-
2388.
Studio Apartment, 1 & Bedroom available immediately $34 month lease, Boardwalk apartment
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Now leasing for Fall
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3HotTubs
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Sublease 2 bdm. close to camp and downtown.
$70/mo start June 11 (possibly for fall as well)
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease 2 bdm. Apt. from Dec. or Jan. to Aug.
400; Beekman file close to campa (847) 2917 1100
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'95
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th& Kasold·749-4226
19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
TANGLEWOOD
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Sublease Available Now! *Spacious Studio Apt.* 1
bk. from campus. All utilities paid.
Only $31 a month. Call 841-9600.
Sublet large 1 bedroom. AC 9th and Emery. Wash
and Dryer on site. $250 a month. Call 832-2577
leave a message.
Summer Sublease. Furnished apartment 1199 $mo to share with two females, call 832-0452.
Pets Welcome*
South Point
AZ HOMES
2166 W. 26th
842-6446
- Swimming Pool
ORRC Bus Route
Sand volleyball court
Summer Sublumber 'Lg, new furnished Bk, ap
Rogers Court,Gr-8 location,D/W,D/WD
Rogers Court
- Water & trash paid
- 1,2,3&4 bedroom
ants available
- apts. available
- Ask about our brand new 3bedroom villas
*RestrictionsApply
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Spacious 1 bdrm 1/pc
room with en-suite paid, $300/mon.
avail May 15. Call 794-769-2855.
Birchwood Garden Apartments 19th & Tenn.St.
NOWLEASING OR JUNE JULY AND AUGUST
KU, schools, shopping-
AGreat Place to Live!
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets 10 and 19 month leases
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for Washing
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929 Equal Housing
Summer Sublease. 3 bedroom Graystone Town rent.
Call 825-0345. Call 825-0345.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Edington D
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
AFDORDABLE PR
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
Sunflower House student co-op, 1406 Tenn. Rms.
Available for summer and fall $160-125. Unl. included.
W/D, cable, and more. Close to campus &
Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-0484.
- Exercise weight room
- Fireplace
- Swimmingpool
- Professionally managed by
- On site management
- Energy Efficient
- Laundry room
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
Bedroom apartments
Purchased on loan!
NOWLEASING
This One Will Go Fast! Summer sub-lease with option for Fall. 1B.R. Apt. 1 block from KU. Water and Cable pd. 749.0984.
FORJUNE ANDAUGUST
Bedroom apartments
- Great location near campus
- No Pets
- Furnished and unfurnished
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
430 Roommate Wanted
Hurry! r/ Roommate needed by Apr. 1r. lunch, need & lab & bills. Nice Condo. Call Brandon, Shaw, or Ace
One non-smoking roommate to share 3Blimr, 2 for $25.00 and 2$25.00 per hour. Use call Chad at 865-319-3955 or visit chad@chad.com.
Roommate to share 3 Dkm/ 2 buh, nice nchce
Fireplace. FIREPLACE $29/mo.
Coffee station. CAFE STATION $748/mo or 781/mo.
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southwest Lawrence. call 8425562.
Tired of Cooking, Cleaning and Studying?
Let us take care of the first two and we 'll even help you with the third!
Naismith Hall offers:
→maidservice
p. m. with unlimited seconds
→front door bus service
→Planned social activities
furnished, carpeted suites with private bathroom
$\rightarrow$ IBM and Macintosh computer lab
way, so you better act quick
Come by anytime for a tour or call for more info. today!
1800 Naismith Drive
843-8559
NAISMITH
8B
Wednesday, March 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DICKINSON
THURSDAY
6 Dickinson 6
NAT KIDD
2329 W 5th St
The Brady Bunch P0-13
5:00, 7:30, 9:50
Miami Rhapsody P0
4:55, 7:15, 9:30
Bye Bye Love P0
4:30, 7:10, 9:40
Tall Tale P0
4:50, 7:30, 9:30
Major Payne P0-13
4:40, 7:20, 9:45
Delores Claiborne P0
4:40, 7:20, 9:00
$3.50 Adult Before Healing
Impaired Aviation
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UNITED BY SEAING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
JOHNASSA MUNITIES 481 5197
Candy Man II 1/10 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
Man of the House <sup>69/72</sup> 5:00, 7:30, 9:30
Losing Isah <sup>69/73</sup> 4:45, 7:30, 9:45
Forrest Gump <sup>69/73-12</sup> 4:45, 7:45
Muriel's Wedding <sup>69/75</sup> 5:45, 7:35, 9:30
Outbreak <sup>69/78</sup> 4:45, 7:20, 9:45
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841 5191 $1.25
Jungle Book **$^{10}$**/h2 5:00
Disclosure **$^{12}$**/h2 7:20; 9:45
Murder in the First **$^{13}$**/h2 4:50; 7:20; 9:45
Woody Allen Week
SHOW TIMES FOR IGDAY ONLY
EVERYTHING YOU
ALWAYS WANTED TO
KNOW ABOUT SEX
(BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK)
Wed. 9:30
Thurs. 7:00
STUDENT UNION ACTIVISTER
SUA FILMS
MAR. 29 - Mar. 30
Offer your fellow students a service they will always need. OPPORTUNITY
CAREER SHOP
You can help them publish their career desires and educational accomplishments in front of over 25,000 of the nation's largest employers.
AL SHOWS IN WOODPORTE &
TICKETS $2.50, MINIMUM $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVE CARD
CALL 864-584 FOR More Info
Husbands & Wives
Wed. 7:00
Thurs. 9:30
We will help you start your own business,representing Career Shop to students searching for a career.
National On-line Career Database
For an Immediate interview
contact Tenkey, Inc.
800-639-2060
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Applications for WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union OAC Office for 1995-1996 are now available.
Registered Student Organizations may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC office or the SUA Office on Level 4.
DEADLINE
Return Applications to SUA Office by 5:00 pm on Wednesday, MARCH 29.
RUSSELL — Like the clock on the old county courthouse that has been stuck for years at 9:28, sometimes it seems as if time has stopped in this little prairie town.
Old farmers still gather for coffee early each morning to discuss politics and the weather. Pickup trucks filled with grain still rumble over the bricks with which Main Street is paved. And after 114 years in business, the Banker family still owns Banker's Department Store.
The Associated Press
This is the town where Sens. Bob Dole and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania grew up more than a half-century ago, and by coincidence or fate, the two Republicans who still consider Russell home are running for president.
Kansas town boasts two of U.S.'s most well-known senators
Is there something about this windswept town of 4,800 that nurtured two boys into men who could be president? Or is it just happen- ness?
"It isn't the water," said Allan D. Evans, publisher of the Russell Daily News.
Dole, Specter recall Russell
Three grain elevators are still the tallest buildings in town. Except for some boarded-up storefronts, Main Street hasn't changed much during the past 50 years. It's bordered on one end by railroad tracks and the other by old Highway 40, which used to be the main route between Kansas City, Mo., and Denver.
Modest bungalows are decorated with platter-size, painted wood butterflies nailed to the fronts. Miniature windmills planted on front lawns somehow stand up to the fierce prairie winds.
The town was settled in 1871 by Wisconsin wheat farmers who were looking for "persons of good character and sober, industrious habits" to join their colony — words used in the charter and also to describe Bob Dole and Arlen Specter by their eighth-grade math teacher.
Dole was the grandson of farmers and son of a hard-working, though not always successful, businessman, Doran Dole. Doran's first
**BOB DOLE:** Some Republicans want Dole to support a tax credit.
*Page 68*
enterprise after his return from World War I was the White Front Cafe, down the street from Banker's Department Store.
It failed before Bob was born in 1923. By then, Doran had gotten into the egg and cream business. He later managed the grain elevator that now is painted "Bob Dole Country" in big blue letters.
As a boy, Bob helped his dad scrub milk cans, count eggs and unload grain. In high school, when he wasn't running track or playing football, he worked as a soda jerk at Dawson's Drug Store.
"We hired him because he had a following," said Bub Dawson, four years older than Dole. "He was very popular and good-looking. All the girls liked him, but he didn't pay much attention."
"He was very particular about the way he dressed," said his younger sister, Norma Jean Steele, whom Bob called "sista."
The Doles were so broke that they moved to the basement of their little white house and rented out the upstairs to oil workers for $100 a month. Bob's mother, Bina, sold sewing machines for extra money and made matching outfits for the girls and pants for the boys.
"There wasn't anyone who didn't be flat broke sometime in the last 20 years," said Russ Townsy, retired publisher of the Russell Daily News. "Whenever someone put on airs about how much money they had, they're put right down: 'Wasn't your daddy a bootleger? It's a great equalizer.'"
Then the black dust clouds came. Wet sheets were hung from windows to let air in on hot summer nights but keep the dust out. They'd be black by morning, and bathtubs would be filled with an inch of dirt.
Doc O'Brien performed an autopsy on a cow and found so much dirt in its stomach that a plant
had sprouted. At a high-school basketball game in 1935 in nearby Hays, Bub Dawson said, the dust was so thick that the players couldn't see the basket at the other end of the court.
"I asked my Dad, 'Why the hell did you stay?" said Dean Banker, 70, who owns Banker's Department Store. "He said, 'I didn't have the money to leave.'"
It was after the worst dust storms that the Specters moved to Russell from Wichita. Arlen was 12, six years younger than Dole. His father, Harry, had made a living selling cantaloupes door-to-door and was ready to try his hand at the salvageyard business.
Just as Dole had worked for his father, Specter worked for his, picking up scrap pipe and metal from the oil fields.
But to most of Russell, Dole is the hometown boy.
He forever endeard himself to people of Russell when he was wounded in the shoulder in World War II. Cigar boxes at Dawson's Drug Store and every other business in town solicited donations to send the young Army war hero to Chicago for an operation, raising $1,800. He still has only limited use of his arm.
Specter left Russell at 17, attending the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He got a law degree from Yale University and went on to become a lawyer on the Warren Commission and Philadelphia district attorney.
After the war, Dole served as a state lawmaker, county attorney and congressman before being elected to the Senate. He still owns the family home on Maple Street and lists Russell as his place of residence in Kansas.
Specter comes back to Russell once or twice a year and never misses a class reunion. A sister-in-law now owns his childhood home. Dole returns briefly several times a year and marches in annual parades.
The people of Russell are proud of both men, and if they are taking sides, they're not really showing it.
"I don't feel anything awkward about it," said Specter's sister-in-law, Joyce Spector, who still lives in Russell. "May the best man win."
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
New in the Online Catalog:
Records for over 40,000 books and journals in KU's Law Library have recently been added to the Libraries' Online Catalog, making them searchable from offices, dorms, and homes for the first time. With these additions, the Online Catalog now contains over 1,536,000 bibliographic records. For details on how to access the Online Catalog from your computer, call 864-5300.
Over spring break, staff in the Libraries and the Computer Center worked to improve the response time of Expanded Academic Index, the index to over 1400 periodicals that is accessible through most Online Catalog workstations. The database has been broken into two files: one for article citations from 1993 to the present (labelled EAI-1) and the other for citations from 1988 through 1992 (EAI-2). New instructions for moving between files and for accessing and exiting EAI are given on all Online Catalog screens.
Snyder Book Collecting Contest:
Each year the Library co-sponsors, along with the Mt. Oread Bookshop and Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of Prairie Village, a book collecting contest for graduate and undergraduate students. Prizes of $200 and $100 will be awarded to the first and second place winners in each division. The deadline for this year's contest is March 31st. For more information, contact Judith Emde in Anschutz Library (4-4931), Mary Hawkins in the Kansas Collection (4-4274), or Cindy Pierard in the Watson Reference Department (4-3366).
Currently On Exhibit:
In Watson: "Radharc Na Gaeil: A Selection of Contemporary Irish Writing" (Jim Ranz Exhibits & Reading Area — Through April 23rd)
In The Music Library: "Music From Our Faculty—and Friends"
In The Kansas Collection*:"African American Jayhawks Make A Difference"
In The Department of Special Collections*: "London: Flower of Cities All" (Main Gallery) and "H. Beam Piper-30 Years After" (Catalogue Room)
In The University Archives*: "The African American Presence at KU"
*Located on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
A Special Presentation For Africanists
On Thursday evening, March 30th, Dr. Kenneth P. Lohrentz, the Libraries' Bibliographer for African and African-American Studies, will present a free lecture on "African Encounters on the Information Superhighway." Lohrentz will describe various electronic resources relating to Africa. The lecture is at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont Street.
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378
Hurry! Purchase Tickets By May 15.
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4/1/95-6/15/95
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6/16/95-8/20/95
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Announcing Amtrak's Special All Aboard America Fares!
Amtrak's All Aboard America Fares are a better value than ever. For just one low price, stop in as many cities as you like within one, two or all three Amtrak regions. Go to the top of the Gateway Arch in St. Louis or experience the big city excitement of Chicago. Head east as far as Florida. Go west all the way to the California Coast. And when you call Amtrak's Great American
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we'll put together a complete
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this offer ends May 15, 1995, and seats are limited. So
plan your spring or summer getaway now.
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Reservations required and must be made from 3/15/55 through 5/15/56. Fairs valid for up-to-30 days of travel in coach. Additional charge for first class or other accommodations. Not valid on Metroliner Service at Auto Train™. Tickets are non-refundable and must be purchased within 7 days after reservations are made, or soon if departure is within 10 days of reservation date. Children half-free apply to up to two children (ages 2-15) accompanied by an adult. Senior citizen discount of 10% applies to up to five children (ages 2-15) accompanied by an adult. Charge for departure after停留禁乘. Fairs based on availability and subject to change not notice. Seats are limited. Other restrictions apply.
SPORTS
The Kansas baseball team lost to Oklahoma yesterday 7-1. Page 1B
CAMPUS
The REAL Coalition became the condom coalition last night as it campaigned for Student Senate Elections. Page 3A
OVERCAST High 47° Low 27° Weather: Page 2A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KC 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.104.NO.125
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KU police find stolen items
NEWS:864-4810
Former University employee is key burglary suspect
More than $6,000 worth of goods were recovered by KU police yesterday morning from the Lawrence home of a former University employee, KU police reported.
By Teresa Veazey Kansan staff writer
Cindy Alliss of the KU police department said a search warrant obtained for the 34-year-old woman's home led KU police to
recover the stolen items. Included in the recovery were computer equipment, office supplies, a vacuum and a two-way radio.
The items have been linked to seven burglaries, the majority of which occurred at the KU Band Department in Murphy Hall.
An investigation into one of the burglary cases led the police to the recovery. Alliss said a KU police officer talked to the suspect and was able to obtain a search warrant.
Of the seven burglary cases that were linked to the stolen property, six occurred last year. One of the reports dated back to 1992. KU police are investigating other cases
which may be related to the recovered property.
Alliss said the items identified were valued at $6,148.50. That number will increase as police continue to link recovered items to police reports, she said. All of the property identified belonged to the University, but KU police still were in the process of finding the owners of other items that were recovered during the search.
The woman was contacted by KU police last week and was developed as a suspect, Alliss said. The woman has not been arrested, and no charges have been filed. KU police believe she was the only person involved in the burglaries.
KU police have not determined a motive behind the burglaries. Alliss said that there were no patterns in the method of entry with the burglaries or similarities in the time frames. KU police still are investigating the woman's past employment status with the University.
At this time, two of the cases have been forwarded to the Douglas County District Attorney's office, Alliss said. The other five still are being investigated.
Alliss said KU police had dealt with cases like this before and that the items recovered were not unusual. Alliss said the total value of the recovered items was out of the ordinary.
Alum says capitalism is at risk
By Paul Todd
Kansan staff writer
Free enterprise and capitalism work, but the U.S. government could be placing both in danger, said Robert Eaton, chief executive officer and chairman of the board of Chrysler Motor Corp.
Eaton spoke at 7 last night to about 1,000 KU students and faculty at the Lied Center. The speech was part of the J.A.Vickers Memorial Lecture Series and sponsored by the School of Business.
Instead of trying to sell cars, Lee Iacocca's replacement spoke about the new dangers to the capitalist system in the United States.
"He didn't sell Chrysler like Iacocca would have," said Greg Hochenberg. Lawrence senior.
Eaton, who graduated from the University in 1963 with a mechanical engineering degree, said that the free-enterprise system won the cold war but was still at risk from government over-regulation of U.S. industries, prevalence of civil suits in U.S. courts and unfair trade practices of international competitors — mainly Japan.
"Politics and economics in a free-enterprise state accommodate human nature. They don't insult it." he said.
China, for example, is reforming its economic system while maintaining its political state and encouraging entrepreneurs and private business, Eaton said. But it is taking political reform much more slowly.
"Political change will inevitably come to China," he said. "In the end the political and economic systems in any society have to be compatible."
Eaton said that too many government rules and regulations on U.S. industries were unfunded
mandates — the exact mandates the new Republican Congress promised not to impose on the states or individuals.
But businesses are different, he said.
"Most laws are directed not at individuals but at companies because individuals vote, companies don't," Eaton said. "Right now, the cost of regulations imposed on American companies amounts to about $500 million to $600 million worth of unfunded mandates.
"It is a tax — an invisible tax," Eaton said. "But most people believe they are good taxes because someone else pays them — someone rich like an auto company or a public utility, and they don't understand that they are built into the cost of everything they buy."
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
KU
He said an example of an unfunded mandate was California's law that 2 percent of new cars in the state must be electric by the year 1998.
Dan Drake, Atlanta, Kan., graduate student, said he agreed that there were too many government regulations placed on businesses.
Eaton also said that the United States government needed to push the Japanese harder to make the Japanese, especially car dealers, open their retail outlets to American products.
Eaton said the powerful trial lawyer special interest group in Washington was an additional threat to free enterprise because they could hurt companies simply by hinting that a product was unsafe.
"It will only keep working if the term itself retains some of its somatic interest," he said. "It must retain freedom."
Robert Eaton, chief executive officer of the Chrysler Corporation and KU alum, speaks to KU students at the Adams Alumni Center. Eaton was on campus yesterday to give a speech at the Lied Center.
Eaton said the whole freeenterprise system in the United States needed to be more free.
Jan. 1, 1993 — Named chairman and chief executive officer
1992 — Chrysler vice chairman, chief operating officer and a member of the board of directors
1988 — President of General Motors Europe
1986 — Vice President of GM advanced engineering staff
Robert Eaton's climb up the corporate ladder
1982 — Director of quality and reliability at Oldsmobile
1975 — Chief engineer of GM's Corporate Car Program
1973 — Executive engineer of GM engineering staff
1963 — Graduated from KU and joined GM as a trainee in Chevrolet's Engineering Center
What's in the works for Watkins
The Watkins Memorial Health Center will begin its expansion process this summer. The project will cost about $5.3 million and is expected to be completed in Fall 1997. Approximately 17,000 square feet will be added to the north side of the building. The expansion will not encroach on the activity field directly north of the health center.
The first floor renovation will offer new office and examination space.
The new second floor will be a new gynecology area.
Radiology
First Floor
New waiting area
Pharmacy
Lab
Administration
Second Floor
Counseling
Physical Therapy
Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center
Krista McGlobon/KANSAN
Plans solidify for Watkins Health Center expansion
By Robert Allen Kansan staff writer
Prospective contractors attended a meeting and toured Watkins Memorial Health Center yesterday in preparation for the health center's expansion project.
Bidding for the construction project is scheduled for April 13 and the groundbreaking for July. Construction should be completed by Fall 1997, said Charles Yockey, a Wat-
Yockey said.
The expansion has been divided into four phases. Phase one will add about 17,000 square feet to the north side of the health center.
"The new addition will take about a year," Yockey said. "Students will
Other phases of the expansion will remodel existing parts of the health center, including: the pharmacy, the gynecology clinic, counseling and psychological services and the reception area, said Jim Boyle, associate director of the health center.
"The purpose is to try to improve patient flow and confidentiality," he said. "It will make the registration area and pharmacy area less open and more discreet."
"The purpose is to try to improve patient flow and confidentiality."
Charles Yockey chief of staff
be able to see results as early as Fall 1996."
The expansion will aid the health center in two ways, Yockey said. The urgent care area, which has two beds, will be expanded to include eight, and the room will increase from 600 square feet to 2,000 square feet.
"We frequently have people that need a bed, but they are full," Yockey said.
Also, an additional 30 examination rooms will be built, allowing more patients to be seen. Physicians at Watkins will have two or three rooms each to see patients. Currently, most physicians have one room to see patients and must wait while nurses prepare the room for the next patient.
"We spend a lot of time standing in the hallway waiting for a room."
paid for.
The project is expected to cost about $5.3 million. Funding for the expansion comes from a $15 fee students pay each semester. Student Senate passed the fee last year, which will be dropped when the expansion is
rockey said that students would benefit from the expansion by shorter waiting times and increased confidentiality. Walk-in patients must wait anywhere from 10 to 45 minutes. During lunch hours, the wait can be an hour.
"We hope to do more appointments and less walk-ins," Yockey said. "We can do that when we have more exam rooms."
Students also will receive more private care. Students are sometimes interviewed in hallways and may be hesitant to explain embarrassing conditions in the open environment of the reception area and pharmacy.
Though construction will continue for the next two years, distractions and inconveniences are expected to be minimal.
INSIDE Cho Business
Margaret Chow will bring her special brand of comedy to the Lied Center tomorrow.
(1)
Page 8A
Compton defends his highly criticized position
City commissioner describes himself as an average guy
Sitting behind a cluttered desk in a small office on the outskirts of town, Lawrence city commissioner Doug Compton argues that he is an average guy.
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
"I am not any different from anybody else," the 33-year-old developer says. "I wear blue jeans to work, drive a pickup and have an office in a farmhouse."
Compton talks as if he is a man under attack, defending everything from the clothes he wears to the car he drives. It is not hard to trace
Compton's defensiveness, however. In his bid for re-election to the city commission, Compton has come under fire
City
Commission
more than any other candidate.
"So what, I live in a big house in Alvamar. I have worked hard for that house. I deserve it," he said. "I came to Lawrence in 1978 with nothing."
His occupation as a developer, his stance on adding the words "sexual orientation" to the city human relations ordinance, even where he lives, have been criticized during the campaign, he said.
The biggest issue Compton has been criticized for has not been where he lives though, but the way he handled the issue of adding the
words "sexual orientation" to the human relations ordinance.
In January, when the commission was debating whether to put the proposal on the agenda and vote on it, Compton was the only commissioner who remained undecided on the issue.
Critics called his move a delay tactic engineered to avoid the issue until after the April 4 election.
He said he wanted some questions answered before he could decide, so the commission directed the city staff to conduct a study to answer Compton's questions and set an April due date.
See COMPTON,Page 3A
In February, a few days after Compton finished fourth in the primary election, he announced that preliminary reports of the study had sufficiently answered his questions
[Image of a man in a suit standing in front of an American flag]
Doug Compton is one of six candidates running for Lawrence city commission.
Kathleen Driscoll /
KANSAN
2A
Thursday. March 30. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
✩
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Get all agreements in writing, even when dealing with friends or family. You finally have a plan for lasting success. Follow it and everything else will fall into place. The impact of a recent loss will have faded by summer. Develop a talent for recording your observations. Good luck accompanies you on any trips you take. Your mate or partner will help you make the right decision regarding a major domestic adjustment.
By Jeane Dixon
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: guitarist Eric Clapton, singer Frankie Laine, rapper Hammer, actor Paul Reiser
♒
II
ARIES (March 21- April 19): A strong-minded person could make unreasonable demands. Keep your cool and you will handle the situation beautifully. If an older individual offers you savvy business advice, follow it.
TAURIS (April 20-May 20): You will dazzle important people today. Presenting an idea with conviction spells success. Your instincts are right; make a fresh start! A social event may be less enjoyable than spending time at home.
69
**GEMINI** (May 21-June 20): An excellent day to seek support for an ambitious financial plan. Others admire your energy and keen analytical skills. Gaining the undivided attention of VIPs will help you pull important professional strings. Forge ahead
A
polished appearance and upbeat attitude help you make a favorable impression, being frank with Vip's feels risky but should pay off. Find out how much your ideas are worth in the market place.
WP
15
**£0 (July 23-Aug. 22):** Networking with others helps put your career and thinking on a fast track. Call people up, write letters and engage in candid conversation. Lucky new alliances are waiting in the wings!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Friends, co-workers and loved ones are willing to go along with your ideas. Speak from the heart; appear slightly vulnerable will work to your advantage.
m
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Lucky you! A well-connected person offers invaluable advice or assistance. Go slow if there are strings attached. Avoid giving the impression that you are a jealous romantic partner.
CORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
When an influential person
requires security, use tatoe
When an influential person requires accurate, up-to-date information, do the research yourself. Subordinates could make small but costly mistakes. Although romance has its rocky moments, other relationships are more suitable within reasonable limits.
>
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Making better use of your social contacts will bring a long-sought goal within reach. Prepare in every way possible to assume a leadership role. Plunge into spiritual studies with enthusiasm.
Valuable insights await!
VS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A tendency to act强力要能 interpersonal fireworks. Use words to heal, not wound. A generous spirit will attract a wide range of supporters. Romance on the rebound is tempting. Study your dreams for inspiration.
ON CAMPUS
Water
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Unexpected responsibilities dampen your spirits. A change of personnel completely reverses this picture by tonight. Family members and friends will be a project team, working on projects. Spending time with children reintegrates you!
X
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Be sympathetic when people come to you with their problems. Helping someone handle their worries allows you to forget your own.
TODAY'S CHILDREN are fun companions, always upbeat and eager to try new things. Count on them to have lots of playmates and admirers. A taste for adventure will lead these Aries to travel far and wide once they are grown. They want to see and do as much as humanly possible. A job that keeps these Aries tied to a desk is a sure turn-off. Tourism, real estate or the military could hold powerful appeal.
Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a Team Ride at 3 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying abroad for Western Civilization credit at 3 p.m. today in 4059 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
Amanza will meet and discuss "Race and the Media" at 5:30 p.m. today in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Carlos Tejada at 864-7060.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call Brad Bernet at 832-157.
Cercle Francais will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sarah Pethan at 864-6501.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Parors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsey at 841-4585.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a Research Paper Writing Workshop at 7 tonight at the fifth floor conference room in Watson Library. For more information, call 864-4064.
African Affairs Student Association and African and African-American Studies will sponsor a lecture, "African Encounters on the Information Highway," at 7:30 tonight at Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont
Iethus Christian Outreach will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
St. For more information, call Osborne Davo at 864-8005.
KU Bahai Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Renee Janicke at 749-5151.
LesBiGayS OK will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3091.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Scripture Study at 7:30 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7:30 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
KU Democrats will meet for executive board nominations and elections at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-4596.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-5861.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel.
African Affairs Student Association will sponsor a soccer match against the South African Team at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Osborne Daya at 864-8005.
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Weather
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 63 ° • 48 °
Chicago 46 ° • 28 °
Des Moines 45 ° • 26 °
Kansas City 51 ° • 28 °
Lawrence 48 ° • 27 °
Los Angeles 80 ° • 54 °
New York 54 ° • 40 °
Omaha 48 ° • 24 °
St. Louis 51 ° • 34 °
Seattle 68 ° • 45 °
Topeka 50 ° • 27 °
Tulsa 53 ° • 36 °
Wichita 50 ° • 30 °
TODAY
Overcast with a
20 percent
chance of light
rain.
4827
FRIDAY
Cloud cover
continues and
cool.
4827
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
4929
N I G H L O W
63 ° • 48 °
46 ° • 28 °
45 ° • 26 °
51 ° • 28 °
48 ° • 27 °
80 ° • 54 °
54 ° • 40 °
48 ° • 24 °
51 ° • 34 °
68 ° • 45 °
50 ° • 27 °
53 ° • 36 °
50 ° • 30 °
4827
TODAY
Overcast with a
20 percent
chance of light
rain.
4827
FRIDAY
Cloud cover
continues and
cool.
4827
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
4929
SATURDAY
Cool and dry.
4929
Source: "Tornado Hawk" Scott, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's rear car window was broken Saturday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $300.
been made
A KU student's golf clubs, golf bag and golf shoes were stolen from the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The items were valued at $2,475.
A KU student was battered Tuesday in the 1500 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. The student told police she was driving her car when she and a male friend began to argue while inside the car. The student told police the man pulled her hair several times and held the steering wheel which prevented the student from turning the steering wheel. The student was not injured and no arrest has
A KU student's car was burglared in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The student's door locks were pried open and a stereo, compact disc player and other stereo equipment were stolen. The items were valued at $2,050.
A KU faculty member's electronic dictionary, valued at $34.99, was stolen from a room in Foley Hall, KU police reported Tuesday.
A door knob and lock were damaged on a loading dock door at the Burge Union, KU police reported Tuesday. Police said the door knob and strikeplate had some pry marks on them and three screws were missing. Damage was estimated at $110.
M M
The Etc. Shop
REVO
Sunglasses
928 Mass.
Downtown
A
If you are HIV+. it's something you need to know. Those with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, who get early and consistent medical care are living longer, healthier lives. And if you want an Anonymous HIV Test, we understand.
Just call Appointments at 020 7394855 an Anonymous HIV Test. You can give us any name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results - in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test
A need-to-know basis.
Just call Appointments at 864-9507 and ask for
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
counseling.
864-9500
"The Implications of Ethnic and Global Diversity for Education, Government and Business"
Tuesday,April 4th
1:00 p.m. Kansas Ballroom(Kansas Union)
Special Guest Speaker DR. CARLOS E. CORTES
A. H. S. C.
Announcing the Pre-Grand Opening of the University of Kansas MULTICULTURAL RESOURCE CENTER
Open to the public
Don't get stuck in the stacks...
come check out our Beer Library!
Dr. Carlos E. Cortes, Professor of History at the University of California, Riverside is a widely published author and recipient of numerous awards. He has lectured throughout the United States, Latin America, Europe and Asia.
COME & JOIN IN THE INAUGURAL CELEBRATION OF KU'S NEWEST CAMPUS PROGRAM
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4351
The Barefoot Iguana
WANT TO FLY? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!
The AirForce is looking for men and women who want to fly with the best after graduation. Ask about the new eye sight criteria. You may be the pilot we're looking for. Call to find out!
U.S. AIR FORCE
At 864-4676 or visit at KU Military Bld.
Contact Capt. Dean Wilson
AIR FORCE
Now There is no reason to shop anywhere else
This is no April Fools Day Joke
The Freddy Jones Band
Live at The End
Saturday, April 1, 3 p.m.
And
Pick up their latest release, for only $11.99
COMING SOON
Everclear LIVE in-store on April 11th
The End.
COMPACT DISCS + TAPES
locally owned & operated
Downtown Lawrence
Off 10th & Massachusetts
913.843.3630
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 30, 1995
3A
Candidates' stances are similar
By Sarah Morrison
Kansan staff writer
A city commission candidates forum last night brought more consensus than conflict.
Candidates discussed their stances on issues ranging from tax abatements for new businesses to the South Lawrence Trafficway and generally agreed, often for different reasons.
The candidates were asked questions by Scott Holeman, anchor for Sunflower Cablevision's Channel 6.
Some of the questions and responses:
Candidates were asked what experiences they had that would enable them to manage a large city budget.
Bonnie Augustine — She said me experience as a banker would help her. She said she was used to dealing with numbers and working within her customers'budgets.
Jo Barnes — She said her experience as a small business owner gave her experience in managing money.
Carl Burkhead - He said that although he had no experience working with large budgets, he considered himself fiscally conservative and would work within the budget.
Doug Compton — He said his experience as a business owner and two years on the commission give him experience in dealing with budgets and money.
Allen Levine - He said he had experience working with budgets at his job at the Spencer Museum of Art.
John Nalbandian - He said his experience the last four years on the commission proved he had experience in working with city budgets.
They were also asked about continuing the practice of providing a 50 percent tax abatement for new industry in Lawrence.
All candidates said they supported giving tax breaks to new industry as a means of keeping Lawrence competitive with other towns. Augustine said she supported also giving breaks to existing businesses as they expanded and created new jobs.
Levine said he wanted the city to only go after businesses that offered benefits to their employees and had a history of community involvement.
Candidates were asked whether they supported South Lawrence Trafficway and Eastern Parkway.
All candidates said they supported both projects to relieve traffic congestion in Lawrence.
Elections for the Lawrence city commission will be held Tuesday. Three of the six candidates will win seats on the commission.
Pharmacy school alters degree focus
Bv Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
Students entering KU's School of Pharmacy in Fall 1996 will not have the option of pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy degree.
Instead, they will be limited to obtaining a Pharm.D degree.
Students seeking a Pharm.D. spend four years in the pharmacy school, while students seeking a bachelor's degree in pharmacy are part of a three-year program. KU presently offers both programs. A Pharm.D. program also provides more focus on clinical practices and hospitals.
Some students who are working on their bachelor's degrees say the extra year would not help their career plans.
"For my plans, it doesn't suit what I need," said Darby Brown, Gardenplain senior.
Brown intends to work in retail pharmacy after he graduates, a job he hopes he can parlay into a sales job in the pharmacy industry.
The move to the Pharm.D. degree signals a shift to clinical patient care, Brown said. In the future, pharmacists will be taking over drug therapy from doctors, monitoring dosage and making recommendations to doctors about medication changes.
"I don't really want to practice pharmacy," said Tad Gomez, Wichita senior.
Gomez estimated that the majority of the pharmacists working in retail had only a bachelor's degree.
He is not interested in a Pharm.D. degree, either. Gomez, who is pursuing a bachelor's degree, wants to work in hospital management and is using his pharmacy degree to move into KU's Masters in Health Services Administration program.
Jack Fincham, dean of the school of pharmacy, said the changes in the KU program were motivated by peer institutions and the marketplace.
The Pharm.D. degree is for people interested in doing clinical work or becoming more specialized in their pharmacy practice, Gomez said.
The Board of Regents approved KU's Pharm.D. degree in 1987.
Pharmacy schools in Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri offer Pharm.D. degrees.
The American Council of Pharmaceutical Education has issued a mandate stating that after the year 1999 it will only accredit schools offering Pharm.D. degrees, Fincham said. Bachelor's degrees will not be accredited.
KU's pharmacy school has approximately 95 students in each class in the bachelor's program and 30 students in the Pharm.D. program, Fincham said.
Those numbers are expected to even out next year, and after that, only a Pharm.D. curriculum will be offered for incoming students.
WASTECO
Paulo Eskitch / KANSAN
Jill Baser, Lenexa sophomore, and Bryan Andregy, Overland Park junior, receive information and free condoms from student body president candidate David Stevens.
REAL uses sex appeal
Editor's note. This is the first of two stories covering the campaigns of the two coalitions running for Student Senate.
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Few people associate sexual intercourse with Student Senate, but this year's election race is a different story.
Students running for the April 12 and 13 Senate elections in the REAL Coalition handed out condoms to students in front of the Ekdahl Dining Commons last night.
"Don't get screwed by Student Senate again," said Stevie Case, Olathe freshman, as she passed condoms out to students.
Case is running for residential senator with the REAL coalition.
David Stevens, Wichita junior, who is running for student body president with REAL, said that passing out condoms was a way to promote safe sex between students and support the peer health education program at Watkins Health Center.
"We're committed to making our campaign stand out." Stevens said.
The condoms, which were Lifestyles lubricated
with nonoxynol-9, were packaged in red paper to look like a book of matches. Printed on the paper were statistics on sexually transmitted diseases and unplanned pregnancies in college and a logo that read, "REAL Protection: Use it. Otherwise, this election won't matter much."
Eric Moore, Lawrence sophomore who is running for social welfare senator with the coalition, said that students enjoyed being handed condoms.
"They think this is great," he said. "This is probably the single most well-received hand-out of flyers, pamphlets and buttons that coalitions have handed out."
Moore said that passing out condoms put forth a two-fold statement.
"We're encouraging people that if they're going to have sex, they should do it responsibly," he said.
He also said that passing out condoms was symbolic of protecting students from a Student Senate that didn't meet their needs.
Handing out condoms was a good idea to promote safe sex, said Scott Whinery, Lenexa junior.
Stevens said that REAL purchased 2,500 condoms for the campaign. The total cost of purchasing the condoms was $375, he said.
COMPTON Candidate is 'regular guy'
Continued from Page 1
Compton says he is a misunderstood man.
on the issue, and he decided he was against extending anti-discrimination protection to people on the basis of sexual orientation. Critics called his decision before completion of the April study deceitful, accusing him of using the issue to boost his campaign.
"I was trying to do the right thing," he said. "In December, I wanted to get people from both parties involved to come up with an idea to see if there was any way this issue could be worked out, but none of the other commissioners were interested in that — they just wanted to vote on it."
Compton said both proponents and opponents of the amendment criticized him for riding the fence on the issue.
"I wasn't riding the fence; I was doing what I was paid to do and that was research and study the issue." he said. "I was just the only one
"Iwasn't riding the fence;I was doing what I was paid to do."
Doug Compton
Lawrence city commissioner
doing it. Everyone else had their minds made up."
Marilyn Bittenbender, Compton's campaign manager, said Compton took heat from opponents and proponents of the ordinance, and he was put in a no-win situation.
"He wasn't cut any slack from either side," she said. "Neither side wanted to work together. They wanted to be right rather than be effective."
Compton said he had also been unfairly painted as a rich west-side resident who wouldn't look at the needs of the community as a whole.
Compton said he had nothing to gain from being a commissioner except an opportunity to give back to the community he loves.
"Lawrence has been good to me for 17 years," he said. "I just want to give back to the community that has been good to me for so long."
DOUG COMPTON
The following are Doug Compton's top three priorities if he is re-elected to the city commission:
Follow through on promised property tax reductions with the one-cent sales tax passed in November.
Improve the city's infrastructure
- Continue to create new jobs in the Lawrence community
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4A
Thursday, March 30,1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FIRST AMENDMENT
Freedom of press is essential
The First Amendment guarantees that the freedom of the press shall not be abridged. But many people assert that these protections are too broad and that the press is abusing its power.
While sensational reporting has existed since the American press began, it is outweighed by the strength of the press to check our government.
In this country the name Elijah Lovejoy, a journalist slain for advocating the abolition of slavery, is not a household name. We forget about Lovejoy because his murder more than 150 years ago marks an aberration in U.S. history and not the norm.
Journalists across the globe aren't necessarily as lucky as we are. The Committee to Protect Journalists reported that 72 journalists were killed around the world in 1994. Of that number, 58 were murdered for their beliefs, and 14 were killed in war zones.
The most recent example was the assassination of Vladislav Listyev, a Russian anchorman. He was
Although the First Amendment protects some, a report found that 72 journalists were killed last year.
the host of a show that was watched by 200 million viewers every weeknight. But his wide public appeal meant little to his murderers who were infuriated with his attempts to reform a television industry that was backed by the government.
In the U.S., people will continue to point out the faults with the First Amendment and the shortcomings of our "abusive" press. As proof people cite "scandalous" reports about a president and his alleged affairs or a basketball player and his reported use of cocaine.
But we shouldn't forget that the broad powers guaranteed in the First Amendment were designed to protect the likes of Lovejoy and Listyev in their quests to challenge governmental authority. To this end the First Amendment has been a success.
LANCE HAMBY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: BIG 12
Big 12 overlooks best choice
The leaders of the new Big 12 conference resembled referees sorely in need of eyeglasses when they passed over Bob Frederick as the conference's first commissioner.
Steve Hatchell, the new commissioner, clearly has the credentials to indicate that he could be successful but so does Frederick.
The Big Eight's record paints a different picture.
However, Hatchell made a glaring misstatement when he said that the Big Eight was inferior to the Texas schools joining the conference.
In three sports, the Big Eight claims a national champion or contender: Oklahoma State in the men's basketball Final Four championship; Nebraska, national football champion; and Oklahoma, College World Series champion.
The new conference should not have overlooked Frederick's leadership in bringing Roy Williams, Glen Mason and
Frederick's contributions to KU show that he was qualified to lead the new Big 12 conference effectively.
Dave Bingham to Kansas. These coaches contributed to the record set when the University of Kansas became the first NCAA school to send teams to the College World Series and the Final Four and to win a bowl game in the same year.
Hatchell recently said that the location of the league office would be up to the same executives who had chosen the commissioner. This is not encouraging, given their recent shortsightedness. However, he did indicate that the basketball tournament would remain in Kansas City, Mo.
The best part of their decision leaves Frederick at Kansas, where he can improve his outstanding record. We are fortunate to have the benefit of his leadership.
JOHN COLLAR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
be like mike
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
English-only legislation limits our understanding
One of the easiest ways to colonize a people has been to force them to use your language.
A cursory glance at former European colonies will support this assertion. Africa is still very much divided along colonial lines, primarily French and British.
One of the advantages of the United States was that it had long been viewed as a beacon for all peoples and languages. If the movement for English-only legislation is any indication, this advantage is quickly disappearing.
This alarming specter of nativism has reared its ugly head in our own fair state in the form of Kansas House Bill 2517, known commonly as the English-Only Bill.
I believe that supporters of this bill feel that is the one way to rescue nonEnglish speakers from a lifetime of language deprivation. Or maybe the supporters of the bill intend to imply that, unless you speak English, you are somehow less than American.
The language of House Bill 2517 lends some credence to such a claim since it states, "The common language of the state of Kansas is English." The implication is that any language other than English is now
NICOLAS
SHUMP
At first glance, this bill may seem to be relatively innocuous, that is until one tries to understand why such a bill is necessary. Isn't English already the common language of Kansas? So, is this bill actually changing the status of English in
Kansas? No
uncommon
STAFF COLUMNIST
Is this bill saving the taxpayers any money? No, according to the defenders of the bill. The only saving they mention is a possible, unquantifiable amount of money some time in the future.
Well, in the aftermath of Proposition 187, it seems as if this bill is one way to warn immigrants that they better learn English if they want to be common citizens.
Thus, if this bill has no practical value, what is it symbolically hoping to accomplish?
Isn't the message clear? We don't want none of them foreign languages spoken here. And yet, as one
of the opponents of the bill pointed out, Kansas has a long history of foreign immigration.
So why is it now when the majority of nonEnglish speakers are Hispanic or Asian that such a piece of legislation deemed necessary? Didn't the other immigrant groups who came through Kansas eventually become predominately English speaking?
My own grandfather came to this country with little knowledge of English. He subsequently learned not only to speak English but also read it and write it. All of this he accomplished without the slightest push from state or local government officials. And yet my grandfather continued to speak Spanish all of his life. Why?
Perhaps the Spanish-American Felipe Alfau, who wrote in English, can answer that question.
"The moment one learns English, complications set in ... he gradually loses his capacity to see and think straight until he emerges with all other English-speaking persons in complete incapacity to understand the obvious."
Nicolas Shump is a Lawrence senior in comparative literature.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Minority coverage still unfair in the Kansan
Last month Zeta Beta Sorority, Inc., held a minority bone marrow registration drive. This year's drive was our fourth annual, and we increased our numbers triple fold. The African-American community is not large at the University of Kansas, so any increase is an accomplishment.
The purpose of this letter is to state that this drive was hardly recognized at KU. In past years, at least a follow-up article was written after our drive. A member of the organization contacted the Kansan several times to have some sort of article written. The original article that was written was so small nobody
We understand that the blood drive the other organizations do at KU is quite a larger event, but it is discouraging to see our drive not publicized the same as others. The representation of African Americans has always been relatively low in the Kansan. If I recall, last year Black Student Union and other minority groups protested the lack of representation in the newspaper. Nothing has really been done to solve this. Zeta Phi Beta distributed calendars to the Kansan as they requested last semester. No one was at any of
could possibly have seen it, and there was no follow-up article written after the drive.
our functions to report. The whole month of February went by with minimal recognition of Black History Month. A couple of days of articles for a whole month of celebration is clearly not enough. There are many activities going on in the Black community that do not get recognition. I, myself, have written letters to the editor to be published on the opinion page, and these have never seen the light of day. How much more will it take for our community to be recognized on the same level as everybody else?
Stefanie Caruthers Kansas City, Kan., junior
KANSAN STAFF
Lionel Richie says "Hello" to the world of has-beens
Nothing brightens my day like a song by Lionel Richie.
"You are the sun, you are the rain,
That makes my life this foolish game."
During the early '80s, Lionel Riche
bad many No. 1 songs. Classic
nating the charts. Casey Kasem even referred to him as "The single greatest musician to ever walk the face of the earth."
STAFF COLUMNIST
DAVID
DAY
Lionel Richie was a master of non music domi.
had many No. booty-shakers like "All Night Long," "Dancing on the Ceiling," and misty-eyed ballads such as "Penny Lover," "Truly," and "Hello," which contained that cry of desperation, "Hello? Is it me you're looking for?"
With MTV, the age of Lionel Richie came to an abrupt end. "Imageology" entered the vocabulary of the power brokers, and Lionel was shoved aside. Why? Well, is was neither his knack to stretch a rhyme, nor his cheesy songs from bad movie soundtracks.
Then something happened.
"For there is born to you this day in the recesses of cable television, a channel, which is MTV."
TV and Top-40 had a son.
Music Television had single-handedly transformed popular music into more of a swimsuit competition and less of a talent show. And Lionel Richie was left sitting at his piano with his starched collar, his pastel sweater and bad complexion.
And the glory of the cathode ray shone around the public, and, whoa, they were very afraid. Yea the announcer said unto them:
Lionel Richie was ugly.
And Madonna sailed to the top, adding milk to taboos and eating them for breakfast.
JENNIFER PERRIER
Business manager
MARK MASTRO
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
And his momma dressed him funny.
My point will be given shelter when you see the following two words: Mill Vanilli.
"Chill, man, for check it out! I bring you greetings and high-fives of great coolness.
Remember these schmucks? They were superstars even though they never went on tour or played live anywhere. They received a Grammy Award ("Best Laughingstock") Por el amor de Dios!
And in the background hiding their faces were two good singer/song-writers watching Milli Vanilli on MTV, shaking its long, permed locks to their music. And why? They were as ugly as the day is long.
It cannot be denied. Melodic genius aside, Lionich Rilieh made one video I can remember ("Dancing on the Ceiling") and whee! was it awful. The gee-whiz video magic. Ouch.
There is one more witness. Leader of the most underrated band of the '80s. "Best Friends Girl" and "Drive" were only two of the songs in the lengthy repertory of the Cars.
I would like to call to the stand a Mr. Rick Ocasik (sound of case closing).
What's done is done. Michael Bolton, Samantha Fox, NKOTB (pronounced nuh*cotb*) Paula Abdul. All Milli Vanillis. And there's more to come.
Lionel tried to make a comeback, but again, he made another video (whoos).
The ugly musician survives, but is not seen. Imean, look at Tom Petty. Ormaybe not.
David Day is a Wichita Junior in magazine journalism and English.
STEPHEN MARTINO
Editor
DENISE NEIL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Beth Pole
Regional mgr ...Chris Branaman
National mgr ...Shelly Falevits
Coop mgr ...Kelly Connelys
Special Sectiona mgr ...Brigg Bloomquel
Production mgrs ...JJ Cook
...Kim Hyman
Marketing director ...Mindy Blum
Promotions director ..Justin Froselose
Creative director ...Dan Gier
Classified mgr ...Liesa Kuiseth
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Associate Editorial...Heather Lawrenz
Campus...David Wilson
Colleen McCain
Sports...Gerry Pey
Associate Sports...Ashley Miller
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Associate Photo...Paul Kotz
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Freelance...Susan White
HUBIE
MAN,
SOMETIMES I
SIT HERE AND
THINK.
MAN, SOMETIMES I SIT HERE AND THINK.
"OH, I'M SO STRESSED, I HAVE SO MUCH WORK TO DO.
I HAVE NO LIFE AND NO GIRL... NO BODY CALLS MUCH. THIS IS DEPRESSING."
BUT THEN I GET TO THINK-ING ABOUT PEOPLE LESS FORTUNATE THAN ME.
NOT THAT I'VE EVER DONE MUCH TO HELP THEM, BUT I THINK ABOUT THEM.
JEEZ, MAN. I'M MIDDLE CLASS. I'M IN COLLEGE. SCARY AS IT IS, MY FUTURE IS BRIGHT.
HOW DO PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO JOBS FEEL? WHAT DO PEOPLE WHO NEVER WENT TO COLLEGE THINK? HOW DO IT FEEL TO KNOW THAT ALL YOU ARE GOING TO BE DOING TODAY IS MAKING REAR-VIEW MIRROWS FOR CHEWROLET IMPALAS?
I've got it good right now and I don't even appreciate it. I could use a little perspective.
SIGH I COULD U ANOTHER BEER.
By Greg Hardin
JEEZ, MAN.
I'M MIDDLE CLASS. I'M IN COLLEGE. SCAR
AS IT IS, MY FUTURE IS BRIGHT.
HOW DO PEOPLE WHO HAVE NO JOBS FEEL?
WHAT DO PEOPLE WHO NEVER WANT TO COLLEGE THINK? HOW DOES IT FEEL TO KNOW
THAT ALL YOU ARE GOING TO BE DOING TODAY IS MAKING REAR-VIEW MIRRORS FOR CHEBROID IMPALAS?
I'VE GOT IT GOOD
RIGHT NOW AND
I DON'T EVEN
APPRECIATE IT.
I COULD USE A
LITTLE
PERSONALITY.
SIGN
I COULD US
ANOTHER
BEER.
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 30, 1995
5A
Japanese authorities continue cult probe
The Associated Press
TOKYO — A Japanese doomsday cult reported subjected its followers to extreme hunger or heat and injected them with mysterious drugs, then secretly cremated the remains of those who died.
New details about life and death inside the sect called Aum Shinri Kyo, or Supreme Truth, emerged yesterday as police investigated whether the group could have manufactured the deadly nerve gas released in Tokyo's subways.
The sect has denied involvement in the March 20 attack, which killed 10 people and sickened more than 5,000. No arrests have been made.
The newspaper Yomiuri quoted former followers as saying one sect leader had suffered burns and fell unconscious after being placed in hot water for seven minutes at the group's rural compound near Mount Fuji. The man later disappeared, it said.
Former followers also told police that the cult had secretly cremated the bodies of sect members who died and had scattered the ashes near Mount Fuji, the newspaper said.
Another newspaper, the Asahi Shimbun, reported that Supreme Truth may have injected followers with a drug that relaxes the muscles and can lead to heart or breathing failure.
Nippon Television showed pictures of containers of the drug discarded near the sect's compound outside the town of Kamikuishiki. The Asahi, quoting a former sect nurse, said a mystery drug had been injected intravenously into followers during ceremonies, causing them to lose consciousness and in some cases fall into permanent comas.
the newspaper Mainichi said police wanted to test whether the group's labs and chemicals could have been used to make sarin, the nerve gas used in the attack.
It remained unclear whether police discovered any evidence directly linking the sect to the subway attack.
And police have discovered various instruments used in experimenting with germs, underlining earlier reports that the cult may have been preparing biological as well as chemical weapons, Kyodo News Service reported.
Japanese authorities were considering moving against the cult on other fronts.
Tax authorities reportedly were preparing to look into the group's finances. Education Ministry officials said they may take legal steps against cult members who keep their children out of school.
Also yesterday, five U.S. medical experts arrived in Tokyo to help treat victims of the subway attack, several of who remain in serious condition.
Japan's soliciting of U.S. assistance marked a departure from its attitude after the Kobe earthquake in January. Then, the government only reluctantly accepted help from foreign search-and-rescue teams and doctors.
Ethnic violence rips into Rwandan neighbo
The Associated Press
BUJUMBURA, Burundi — Burundi is a nation on the run. Refugees fleeing violence outnumber residents in the capital — and its second largest city is now a camp populated by Rwandans.
It is a country where might makes right. It is a land where the tragic lessons of neighbor-ing Rwanda have been lost.
Life in the Central African country is a little like quicksand, said Frances Turner, the head of the U.N. Children's Fund in Burundi. "What appears to be, isn't. You have to anticipate not just the unexpected, but the unimaginable."
Revenue becomes the only avenue of retribution. Massacres by extremists on both sides breed more fear and feed ethnic hate and suspicions.
"People are never prosecuted for political crimes in Burundi," said U.N. special representative Ahmedo Ould Abdallah.
The lessons of the genocide of more than 500,000 people last year in Rwanda are lost on Burundi because memories of its own past massacres erect an impenetrable barrier to reconciliation.
Killers act with impunity in Burundi. Ethnic violence between the majority Hutus and minority Tutsis promotes the ambitions of extremist political parties and individual politicians intent on taking power.
A recent UNICEF study of 2,769 of the more than 14,000 children made orphans by ethnic killings since October 1993, found 58 percent had been personally attacked. It said 77 percent of those children knew their attackers, and in nearly 81 percent of those cases, the assault was a neighbor.
"It's seared into the soul of every Burundiian. Every Hutu cannot forget 1972. Every Tutsi cannot forget 1993," Turner said.
Burundi: History of Tutsis and Hutus
COLONIAL RULE 1930 1960 SELF-RULE 1990
1899: Part
by German
East Africa
1918: Occupied
by Belgian forces
Tutsis
1962: Independence
rearmed from French
SOURCE: The Europe World Year Book
1965:
Failed Hutu
coup;
execution of
Hutu elite
1972: Tutsis
massacre
over 100,000
Hutus
1988: Hutus
massacre
hundreds of
Tutsis
March 1995: At least 200 killed; 300 Westerners evacuated
The unimaginable includes the brutality of this mountainous, hauntingly beautiful land where neighbors set upon neighbors with machetes.
"There is no political will to stop this violence," Muangwa said. "One groups tries to increase its power and the others try to reconquer what they have lost."
Burundi's coalition government, forged under terms of a power-sharing agreement last year, is too fractions to govern. Since the beginning of the year, the main Tutsi opposition party has forced the resignations of both the speaker of the national assembly and the prime minister.]
"I've got a feeling that this time we didn't see as many patients from the violence because the attacks were very brutal. Most were killed, not injured," said Muangwa.
More than 100,000 people were killed in 1972 in massacres that followed a failed Hutu coup attempt. An estimated 100,000 people were killed in 1993 after a failed coup attempt by elements of the overwhelmingly Tutsi military
SELF-RULE 1990
Lusts
1882; independence
expanded from Russia
Because the balance of power is different, aid workers and U.N. officials don't expect killings on a Rwandan scale. But none rules out the possibility.
Dr. Simba Muangwa said the man, Sylvestre Gahunga, 39, was one of only three people hospitalized with wounds suffered in the fighting.
In the muddy warrants of the dirt roads that make up Bujumbura's impoverished neighborhoods, people are hacked or shot to death for no reason other than ethnic identity.
At Prince Regent Charles Hospital, a Hutu man, who had been slashed repeatedly with a machete, cried as he talked about the killings of his wife and three children in the weekend violence that killed anywhere from 150 to 500 people.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Diplomats contend the weekend fighting, which involved the army, underscored the inability of the Hutu president to control the overwhelmingly Tutsi military.
Burundi, they say, is now a country governed by thugs and gangs.
Members of the Tutsi extremist militia, Sans Echec, which means "without failure," kill Hutu civilians in attempts
Burundi: Ethnic battleground
Area: 27,950 sq.
Population: 5.9 million (July 1993)
Major ethnic groups:
Hutu (85%), Tutsi (14%),
Pygmy (1%); similar to the ethnic makeup of Rwanda
Religions: Christian (67%), indigenous beliefs (32%), Muslim (1%)
Colonial history: Part of the Belgian Congo, then half of a U.N. trust territory (Rwanda was the other half) administered by Belgium; independent in 1962
SOURCE: World Factbook 1993;
research by PAT CARR
The charred homes of Hutus and lines of refugees marching around the top of Lake Tanganyika to safe haven in Zaire
to ethnically cleanse oncemixed neighborhoods of the capital. In the neighborhoods of Bwiza and Buyeni, where the violence flared last weekend, militiamen roam unchallenged. Diplomats said the soldiers often act in concert with the militia.
are reminders of political failure.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The extremist Hutu militia Intagohekas — "those who never sleep" — have chased many Tutsis from the hills in the predominantly Hutu countryside and regularly attack camps that are home to tens of thousands of displaced Tutsis.
Aid groups estimate that inside Burundi there are more than 275,000 displaced Tutsis
and at least 130,000 displaced Hutus. As many as 300,000 others have sought refuge outside the country.
Burundi's army, which ruled for 35 years through a series of dictatorships, becomes more powerful as the government becomes more unstable.
Yet aid workers and U.N. officials said the country is too dependent on foreign aid for the military to simply seize power.
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6A
Thursday, March 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
College Life: A Few Things To Know
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Thursday, March 30, 1995
7A
Bosnian war may get bloodier
Serbs threaten officials with more attacks
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
Bosnia's warring sides appeared determined to settle scores on the battlefield yesterday, while U.N. officials expressed concern at threats and restrictions hampering peace keepers.
The leader of Bosnian Serbs warned his troops would sweep across Bosnia — and could even take Sarajevo — if government forces continued recent advances.
A government defense official, meanwhile, said the military draft
was under review, and if it were tightened the Bosnian army could possibly double its numbers from 200,000 to 400,000.
The warring sides "appear determined to plunge Bosnia into a new war with incalculable consequences for the region as a whole," said the top U.N. official in former Yugoslavia, Yasuhi Akashi.
Serbs prevented Norwegian Foreign Minister Bjoern Tore Godal from entering Sarajevo yesterday, said U.N. spokesman Maj. Herve Gourmelon. Godal had planned to visit Norwegian peace keepers in the northeastern city of Tuzla, which is held by Bosnia's Muslim-led government.
In apparent retaliation for recent government gains near Tuzla and in central Bosnia, Serbs have shelled several cities and towns the past five days, killing two civilians and injuring at least two dozen others.
While criticizing the government for its offensives, the United Nations also warned that Serb shelling of civilians in "safe areas" could trigger NATO air strikes.
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic warned that if such strikes occur, the more than 500 peace keepers on Serb-held territories will be treated as enemies.
Akashi said peace keepers increasingly were being prevented from carrying out their mission.
Those peace keepers are vulnerable to being taken hostage to prevent NATO air strikes, as happened last November. "It is a matter of grave concern," said U.N. spokesman Alexander
In three Serb-surrounded eastern enclaves, peace keepers were so short of fuel and food that the United Nations is now considering air-dropping supplies to them. Serbs have refused to give permission for supply convoys.
Peace keepers' movements were also being restricted in areas where the Bosnian government was advancing.
If the offensives continue, "there will be no more territorial bargaining and they will have only what they can keep militarily," Karadzic told the Bosnian Serb news agency SRNA.
Heavy snow across much of Bosnia restricted combat yesterday. Government forces continued to attack a vital Serb communications tower in mountains near Tuzla, while Karadzic claimed Serb forces were poised to reclaim government gains on another front near Travnik in central Bosnia.
"If they don't want a political agreement over the division of Sarajevo, then Sarajevo will be Serbian," he added.
WWII criminal receives early release from imprisonment
The Associated Press
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — The Dutch released their last imprisoned Nazi war criminal yesterday after he served 28 months of his original life sentence for betraying Jews and resistance workers to the Nazis.
Jacob Luijten, 75, was convicted in absentia in 1948 by a Dutch war tribunal. He began serving his sentence in November 1992, when he was deported from Canada, where he had made a new life as a botany instructor at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver.
Then-Justice Secretary Aad Kosto recommended the early release last year, citing Luitjen's age and reductions of sentences for similar offenders.
Luitjens was among 15,000 Dutchmen who volunteered to serve in Nazi auxiliary military organizations and local police groups during the five-year wartime occupation of the Netherlands.
His release — a few weeks before the Dutch celebrate the 50th anniversary of the country's liberation — was criticized by Jewish groups.
"I think this is very, very unlucky timing," said Ronny Nafiankel of the Hague-based Center for Information and Documentation on Israel. "Criminals have to be convicted and imprisoned if they are still alive."
Dutch Justice Ministry spokesman Wiebe Alkema said Luijens has applied to return to Canada, where his wife still lives. He refused to reveal Luijens' current whereabouts.
But, she said, given "his conviction in the Netherlands, and the fact he has been involved in activities termed in Canada as war crimes ... if he were to apply, he would clearly be inadmissible."
Canadian authorities stripped Luitjens of his citizenship when it became clear he lied about his Nazi past on immigration documents.
Fearing reprisals after the war, Luitjens gave himself up to Dutch authorities, but escaped and fled to Paraguay before he could be brought to trial. He emigrated to Canada in 1961.
Doctors encourage use of morning-after pill
Surveyed group says contraceptive is safe legal and effective
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Most doctors don't recommend morning-after pills, and few patients know they are a safe, effective and legal way to interrupt a possible pregnancy, according to two surveys.
A small group of doctors, public health officials and family planning workers is trying to change that. They wrote the book, Emergency Contraception: The Nation's Best Kept Secret, that includes a list of 1,477 doctors willing to prescribe the pills. The doctors also posted the list on the Internet.
The surveys were commissioned by a nonprofit health
wall of a woman's uterus. Doctors can legally prescribe them, but no drug company has ever sought to market the contraceptives as a morning-after pill. Nausea and vomiting are common side effects.
The morning-after pill is different from RU-486, the French-made drug that actually induces abortions. RU-486 is currently being tested in the United States, but does not yet have approval from the Food and Drug Administration.
Advocates say morning-after pills work 75 percent of the time and can be taken up to three days after sex, not just the morning after.
"Ourcountry prides itself on people having choices...
Mark Smith
research group, the Kaiser Family Foundation.
"Our country prides itself on people having choices, and given the twin problems of unintended pregnancy and abortion, you would think this ought to deserve closer attention," Mark Smith, executive vice president of the foundation, said Tuesday. But many abortion opponents are against the use of the morning-after pills, too.
Morning-after pills are high dosages of regular birth control pills that interrupt the implantation of a fertilized egg into the
executive vice president of the KaiserFamily Foundation
In a survey of 270 sexually active women who didn't want to become pregnant, 60 percent had heard of the pills but only 20 percent knew they can be taken up to 72 hours after sex. A total of 47 percent said they would be likely to use the pill if necessary to prevent an unwanted pregnancy. The survey, conducted by telephone last fall, has a margin of error of
centage points.
The survey, conducted by telephone last fall, has a margin of error of plus or minus 6 per-
In a separate poll of 300 obstetrician-gynecologists, nearly all were familiar with the procedure. Some 88 percent called it safe and 85 percent called it effective.
Some 56 percent objected to abortion and would never perform one. But of that group, 84 percent didn't have the same objections about the morning-after pills.
Nearly all the doctors said they rarely suggest the procedure to their patients. The doctor survey has a margin of error of 5.7 percentage points.
Abortion opponents are opposed to more widespread use of the pills.
Trial to decide whether man is sex predator
The Associated Press
OLATHE—A Johnson County judge has ordered an Olathe man to stand trial next week to determine whether he is a sexual predator.
District Judge Peter Ruddick held a hearing Tuesday to determine whether prosecutors have the right to ask a jury to commit Kenneth Hay to an indefinite stay in a state mental facility after his release from prison later this year.
Rudick said he questioned the constitutionality of the state's Sexual Predator Act but denied a defense motion to dismiss the case.
Hay, 35, is the first person in Johnson County to be designated a sexual predator by prosecutors under a law passed last year by the Kansas Legislature. The act was enacted to keep sex offenders in custody after they have completed their prison sentences.
District Attorney Paul Morrison argued the act is constitutional and cited opinions from several other states that already have faced constitutional challenges to sexual
Defense attorney Nancy Orrick argued the act violated basic constitutional rights.
Morrison said he filed the case against Hay because mental health experts have determined Hay is an untreatable pedophile who preys on young girls. Hay was convicted of luring girls, raging in age from 6 to 11, to his car under the pretense of giving them free puppies.
predator acts.
He pleaded guilty to five counts of aggravated indecent solicitation and was sentenced to 38 months in prison on those charges. He is scheduled to be released later this year.
However, if the jury decides Hay is a sexual predator, he will be ordered after his release into the custody of the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services for an indefinite period of time. He has the right each year to ask for a jury trial.
not a sexual predator, he will be placed in a two-year intensive post-release supervision program.
If the jury next week decides he is
The trial, which is expected to last three days, is scheduled to begin Monday.
Hay remains in the Johnson County Adult Detention Center in lieu of bond.
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lifestyles
Margaret Cho
The Korean-American comic brings her unique insights to the Lied Center in her first trip to Kansas
By Nathan Olson Features editor
On television, she plays a directionless twenty-something with too much time on her hands. In real life, however, Margaret Cho is just the opposite.
Cho, 26, began her career at The Rose and Thistle, a comedy club upstairs from her parents' bookstore in San Francisco. During her breaks from working in the bookstore, Cho performed standup.
After high school and a brief stint at San Francisco State University, Cho decided that comedy was her calling.
"I made a really good living as a standup," she said in a recent telephone interview.
But there were sacrifices.
"It was tough because I was on the road by myself at age 18 and 19," she said. "I was alone at a time when you least want to be alone."
Cho eventually became well-
Cho eventually became we known enough that she appeared on "Star Search" and on the short-lived TV show "Angie," in which she played a nurse with a heavy British
accent.
Her current show, "All-American Girl," grew out of her experiences growing up. In the show, Cho plays the middle daughter of a Korean family that owns a bookstore in San Francisco.
The show has received mixed reviews. Some see the portrayal of Asian Americans on television as a positive step. Others think the show doesn't go far enough. Writing in the Los Angeles Times last fall, Darrell Hamamoto, a lecturer at California State University in Long Beach, complained that the show was neither better nor worse than most other situation comedies.
"What rankles most is the underlying assumption that people of Asian descent living in the United States are somehow less than 'All- American,'" Hamamoto wrote. "The very title of the program begs the question." Cho believes that the show is simply that: a show
The ne me me sh Ch St tu di sa su "c sa wa
It neither creates nor obliterates stereotypes, she said.
But Cho does feel a personal responsibility as an Asian American.
"I sometimes feel a sense of pressure," she said.
"I have to deal with so much more than other people think about. I have the weight of all Asian Americans."
"Really go,
honesty that c.
Too few comedia.
Cho said that "All-A-
process of being revan-
with its portrayal of family.
'You think things are going to
and they're not,' she said.
'The show wasn't what I had wante-
family situation."
The producers, Cho said, were bringing in a new cast and new writers to make the show more like Cho's life and to make the comedy more character-driven. Cho is now one of the show's writers.
Cho's visit to KU is being sponsored by Student Union Activities and the Multicultural Center. Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that Cho had been selected after consultations with many Asian students.
"One of the purposes of the multicultural center is to sponsor events that relate some degree of multiculturalism," he said. "We thought that Margaret Cho would shed a different light on Asian-American culture."
Cho's trip to KU also will be her first to the state of Kansas. When asked the first word she thought of when thinking about Kansas, she said, "fireman."
"I have no idea why," she said. "It was the first thing that came into my mind."
Margaret Cho will perform her standup routine at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets, which are available at the SUA Box Office, are $5 with a KUID and $8 without a KUID.
Part of that pressure comes from television, a medium Cho thinks has less movement and is more stressful than standup comedy.
The pressure occasionally is difficult to deal with.
"I'm not a natural leader," she says. "I wouldn't want others to live the life I've led."
Cho said she had a few comedy idols, such as Bill Hicks, when she was a child. Her favorite comedian is Garry Shandling.
Cho said she didn't think many of today's comedians, other than Shandling and a few established comedians, were very funny.
"He doesn't care that people are stupid," she said. "He understands that it isn't about playing to the masses. It's having integrity about who you are."
Cho believes that his show, "The Garry Shandling Show," is funny in part because its level of humor is more sophisticated than that found on network television.
Margaret Cho will perform her standup routine at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Tickets, which are available at the SUA Box Office, are $5 with a KUID and $8 without a KUID.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 30, 1995 PAGE 8A
KU Tife
life
LEAD STORY
POLICE BLOTTER
In February, the defense minister of Sweden acknowledged that the Russian submarine intrusions into Sweden's waters that had so preoccupied the military for the past three years actually were the activities of frolicking minks. The minister blamed the error on hydrophonic equipment installed in 1992.
Dominic McDonnell and Cathy Snelson were married in London in July, just weeks after they had met while they were arrested during a raid on a local bar. They had spent two hours chatting, sitting on the floor with their hands tied behind their backs, while police sorted out which suspects they wanted and which were innocent. The couple was released and began dating immediately.
Among the weapons reportedly used recently in robberies: a spray bottle of toilet cleaner, pointed at a shopkeeper in Norwich, Ontario; in December; a manhole cover, brandished by a street mugger in Chicago in February; and a pitchfork, wielded by one of two men in the robbery of a market in Greensboro, N.C., in October.
■ On the other hand, recent attempted thefts were foiled by victims wielding a large spatula and oven scrub brush in the aborted robbery of a pizzeria in Dayton, Ohio, in Decem.
ber, a can of Raid,
used by a home-
owner in Stark
County, Ohio, in
December to
momentarily
blind a burglar.
In July in Seattle, FBI
WEIRD
agents arrested Johnny Madison Williams Jr. and his wife, Carolyn, on bank robbery and gun charges. According to the FBI, the couple kept a record of their bank robberies, one entry per heist. According to the record, the Williamsms pulled off 56 robberies in eight years, totaling nearly $900,000.
In September, David Lynn Justice, 21, was sentenced to 30 years in prison in Houston, for kidnapping two women and forcing them to buy him Twinkies and NoDoz.
COINCIDENCES
In November 1973, Madison County, Ind., prosecutor William Lawler obtained a conviction against 18-year-old Rodney Cummings for burglary, a charge for which Cummings served a three-year probation. Cummings recovered from his rocky start to become a police officer and a lawyer, and in the November 1994 elections, he knocked Lawler out of his job in a close race.
Bob Bormack's billboard marriage proposal to Teri Ungar in October in Wood Dale, Ill., was accepted. "Teri, Please Marry Me! Love, Bob." However, the billboard company reported that 10 other women with the name "Teri," who were dating men named Bob, inquired whether the message was for them – including one Teri who was dating two men named Bob.
In December, according to police, Cliff Brown shot his estranged wife in the head three times and then took his own life in a quiet neighborhood in Georgetown, Texas. The neighborhood had returned to normal since 1989, when the couple that previously owned the Brown's house had also suffered a tragedy in which the wife was shot to death and the husband — the only suspect — had killed himself days later.
LEAST COMPETENT CRIMINAL
A 31-year-old woman was arrested in Antioch, Calif., in February after she walked into the police station carrying a bag of methamphetamine she said she wanted tested because she thought her boyfriend had added hallucinogens to it.
WORLD
Analysts say quiet diplomacy is best when dealing with Iraq, Page 5B BASEBALL End of strike may be in sight, Page2B
SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY. MARCH 30. 1995
SECTION B
8
Sean R. Crosier / KANSAN
Kansas junior second baseman Josh Kliner throws for a double play as Oklahoma freshman right fielder Brian Shackeiford is ruled out. The Jawhaws lost the game 7-1.
Oklahoma 7 Kansas 1
KANSAS (10-17)
all t h tell
2b Killner 1 0 0 0
cf Tunney 4 0 1 0
1b King 4 0 0 0
c Willmot 2 0 0 0
ef Headley 4 1 1 1
if Igon 3 0 2 0
3b Wilhelm 4 0 1 0
dh English 4 0 0 0
ss DeMaison 1 0 0 0
30 1 5 1
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th colspan="5">ORLANDOM (17, 8)</th></tr><tr><th>Id</th><th></th><th>ab</th><th>f</th><th>h</th><td>tb</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0</td><td>2b Zeppa</td><td>5</td><td>1</td><td>3</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>1</td><td>cf Thomas</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>2</td><td>1b Miuoi</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>3</td><td>o Fares</td><td>4</td><td>2</td><td>1</td><td>2</td></tr><tr><td>4</td><td>if Nanson</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>5</td><td>if Brown</td><td>4</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>6</td><td>2b Paul</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>7</td><td>db Hill</td><td>3</td><td>0</td><td>1</td><td>1</td></tr><tr><td>8</td><td>ss Hills</td><td>3</td><td>2</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr><td>9</td><td></td><td>34</td><td>7</td><td>8</td><td>6</td></tr></tbody></table>
E Redman, Winnel DF Names (4) Oklahoma 1 LOB Kansas 4 Oklahoma 10 BZ Kansas 34 Blues, Iken 6B Paul (3) Zemans (2) Hendrie (2) SB Nill Zemans Wilhelm
Late runs help Oklahoma overpower Kansas, 7-1
Kansas pitching sputters in sixth adding to woes
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
The wheels fell off the Jayhawks' jalopy yesterday, turning a scoreless game into an eventual 7-1 loss for the Kansas baseball team at the hands of No. 11 Oklahoma.
Oklahoma broke a scoreless tie with three runs in the top of the sixth off Kansas junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff (2-5).
The defeat dropped Kansas' record to 10-17 overall and 2-3 in the Big Eight. The Sooners improved to 17-8 and 9-3.
The Sooners then added four more runs in the seventh off Kansas relief pitchers Tim Lyons and Robert Keens. The rally began with a solo home run off one of the light poles by Oklahoma third baseman Tristan Paul. Lyons and Keens allowed three straight walks, two of which turned in to runs for the Sooners.
Splittorff had a shutout through five innings, but struggled in the sixth, giving
up all three runs with two outs. The gates opened when Oklahoma catcher Javier Flores smashed a triple, driving in shortstop Rich Hills, who had reached base on a one-out walk.
Then Sooner second baseman Jesse Zepeda hit a home run over the wall in right field with Flores on third to make
Splittorff said he wasn't pleased with his performance despite blanking the Sooners for 5 2/3 innings.
the score 3-0. Splitterf escaped the inning by striking out center fielder Eric Thomas, stranding designated hitter Willy Hill at first base.
"I kind of struggled all day," Splittorff said. "It wasn't pretty. I didn't have command of hardly anything. I just kind of hung up and then
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Splittorff threw better in Norman despite the larger margin of defeat.
hung around and then gassed the sixth."
Yesterday's game was a repeat of last Friday's pitching matchup between Splitterff and Oklahoma junior Mark Redman (6-2) in Norman, Okla., which the Sooners won 12-1. Redman threw a complete game in both contests.
"I thought Friday night, although he gave up some runs, he threw pretty well," Bingham said. "Today's performance was good, but he threw a lot of balls and didn't have good command of his stuff. The
"It wasn't pretty. I didn't have command of hardly anything." Jamie Splittori Kansas hinniornitch
Kansas scored its lone run in the bottom of the ninth with a lead-off home run over the right field wall by sophomore right fielder Justin Headley. Redman then retired the next three Jayhawk batters to end the game.
results were fairly decent, so I hope we're making progress."
Headley said he was trying to make contact, but wasn't aiming for the fences.
"I was trying to hit it hard, just because we were down," he said. "It was one of those things that happens."
The Jayhawks will open a three-game series with No. 3 Oklahoma State at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Sooner pitcher stops Jayhawks
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sportswriter
Until the sixth inning, the Jayhawks and Sooners were locked in a pitching battle.
Then junior pitcher Jamie Splittorff and the Kansas baseball team ran out of artillery. Splittorff surrendered three runs in the top of the sixth and Kansas lost 7-1 to No. 11 Oklahoma, dropping the team's record to 10-17.
All the while, Oklahoma junior pitcher Mark Redman kept chugging along. Redman pitched a complete game, giving up only one run and five hits while striking out six. The Jayhawks' lone run came on a ninth-inning home run by Justin Headley.
"I wasn't trying to strike anyone out." Redman admitted. "All I went out there to do was throw the ball over the plate. If they hit one out, it wasn't going to do any damage."
The Kansas home run may not have done any damage, but Redman damaged the Jayhawks all game. Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said the Del Mar, Calif., native had an above average fast ball and movement in the strike zone. But Redman's strength lies in his change-up, Bingham said.
Redman's coach agreed.
"He doesn't overpower you, but he's got a great change-up." Oklahoma coach Larry Cochell said. "If you can change speeds and pitch to your spot, you can win in college."
And Redman has won. After transferring to Oklahoma last season from Masters College in California, Redman was 14-3 and was a first team all-Big Eight Conference selection. He is 6-2 already this season and is considered a legitimate All-American candidate.
caliber in the Big Eight," Bingham said. "He's going to be a wonderful professional pitcher. He will be a high draft choice."
"I don't know if there's anybody of his
Despite talk of the major leagues, Redman said he was not out to impress anyone.
"I know where I stand in the draft," he said. "If I get it done out here, it's going to get done in the future."
Redman said when his chance to play professionally did come around, he would like to play for his hometown team, the San Diego Padres.
He said he would also like to see Split- torff again as a professional.
"I don't know about my side," Splittorff said with a laugh. "He's definitely going on the next level. Meeting him again would be nice, but I hope he doesn't beat me if that happens."
Kansas' Pollard decides blond is the way to go
Centers planned to dye hair if'Hawks made Final Four
By Christoph Fuhrmans Kansan sportswriter
If blonds really do have more fun, then Kansas sophomore center Scot Pollard has to be one happy guy.
Pollard's natural hair color is brown, but he showed up at Kansas coach Roy Williams' press conference on Tuesday as a blond.
"It's happy honey," Pollard said. "That's
Happy honey?
lard said the happy honey look probably would not have worked on Ostertag.
"I like it, but it's a temporary thing," Pollard said. "I just wanted to see what it looked like."
"It stunk," he said of the dye. "I had to stick my head out the window."
Although the Jahawks dropped out of the tournament, Ostertag will still be in Seattle. He will be competing in the 33rd annual National Association of Basketball Coaches all-star game as part of the Final Four's activities. The game will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday at Washington's Edmund Pavilion.
Pollard said creating his new happy honey look was difficult.
"Is there a lighting problem back there?" Williams asked when he first saw Pollard's hair.
"He could have gone blissfully blond," Pollar said.
"I like it, but it's a temporary thing. I just wanted to see what it looked like."
Iowa State senior guard Fred Holiberg will join Ostertag on the West team.
Pollard said he and the other two members of the "Fun Bunch", senior center Greg Ostertag and freshman forward Raef LaFrentz, had talked about dyeing their hair if the Jayhawks had advanced to the Final Four in Seattle.
Williams didn't know what to make of Pollard's new do.
Scot Pollard Kansas sophomore center
"Me and Scot would have done it," Ostertag said. "Raef may have been iffy. We would have had to hold him down."
Williams left yesterday morning to attend the first of 19 meetings that will run throughout the Final Four.
Although Ostertag said he didn't know what color he would have dyed his hair, Pol-
Although the players seem to have recovered from Friday's loss to Virginia, Williams still hasn't laid to rest the Jayhawks' exit from the NCAA tournament.
"Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday night and Monday night ... I haven't started sleeping yet," he said.
Williams also will be in Seattle because he is a member of the NABC's board of directors.
Williams said he would still consider Kansas' season a success even though the Jayhawks didn't advance to the Final Four.
"But I also want us to realize the nature of the game is only one of those teams can be satisfied, and that's the team that wins the whole thing. By golly, I'll feel good about what we did."
"There's nothing you can do about it," he said. "I want us to have unbelievably high goals and unbelievable high dreams."
31
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Oklahoma State guard Andre Owens watches Kansas center Scot Pollard slam the ball during the Kansas-Oklahoma State game on March 5 at Allen Field House. Kansas won the game 78-62.
The Horrorzontals swept both 20-team divisions in the Centex Tournament, held March 18 and 19 in Austin, Texas. Kansas won the college pool with a 4-0 record and also won the open pool with a 3-1 record.
The Horrorzontals are ranked No.3 of 162 college teams, Hines said.
Ultimate club ready for April Fool's Fest
The Kansas Ultimate club is preparing for its April Fool's Fest, which will be Saturday and Sunday at the Shenk Complex near the intersection of 23rd and Iowa streets.
Kansas rugby scrums Saturday
Twenty men's teams and 10 women's teams from as far away as Wisconsin and Texas are expected to participate, said Brad Hines, captain of Horrorontals, the men's team from Kansas.
The Kansas rugby club is preparing to play Northeast Missouri State at 12:30 p.m. Saturday at the Shenk Complex. 23rd and Iowa streets.
A recent road trip to Arizona has the Jayhawks ready, said Matt Delargy, Lawrence senior and team captain. The team won one of three games on the trip to the Southwest.
The Jayhawks played two games in Tempe, Ariz. and one in Tuscon. Kansas was defeated by a Tempe Club team 35-27 and beat Arizona State 21-17 at Tempe. The Jayhawks faced Arizona the next day and were defeated 21-12.
A win on Saturday will send the team to post-season play at the Western Union championships. If Kansas wins there, they will represent the union at the rugby final four in Albuquerque, N.M. Kaneam staff reports
2B
Thursday, March 30, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Virginia Tech takes NIT title
Hokies win on last second free throws
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Shawn Smith, who struggled from the free throw line this season, made the two biggest foul shots of his career last night.
Smith, a 67 percent free throw shooter, made two with less than a second left in overtime to give Virginia Tech a 65-64 victory over Marquette for the NIT championship.
"I wasn't trying to be a hero. I just wanted to win the game," said the junior forward, who made 10 of 12 from the line.
Smith, voted the tournament MVP after getting 24 points and 12 rebounds in the final, was fouled by Faisal Abraham as he went up for a shot under the basket with sevenths of a second remaining. He made his first free throw to tie the game, then sank his second after Marquette called a timeout to make him think about it.
"He had to step to the line and make them, and he did just that," said Marlene coach Mike Deane.
After Smith made the free throws, Marquette inbounded the ball to Anthony Pieper just across mid-court, but he couldn't get a shot off before the buzzer sounded.
It was the second NTT title for Virginia Tech (25-10), which also won the final in overtime over Notre Dame in 1973.
"If you want national exposure, this is how you're going to do it," Tech coach Bill Foster said.
Marquette, which won the NIT in 1970. finished with a 21-12 record.
"It was disappointing the way we lost. We're just going to come back stronger next year," freshman guard Aaron Hutchins said.
Hutchins scored the first basket of overtime to put Marquette ahead 59-57. But Tech, which beat Marquette 57-54 on Jan. 17, then scored six straight points to take a 63-59 lead.
Marquette countered with a 5-0 run, moving ahead 64-63 on a driving layup by Pieper with 18 seconds left. Tech then ran down the clock and Smith was fouled after making a pump fake near the basket.
Deane didn't complain about the call.
"I thought we fouled them," he
said. "It was a gutty call to make, but the disadvantage would have been too great for them if a call wasn't made."
Shawn Good scored 14 points for the Hokies. Hutchins and Tony Miller each scored 15 points for Marquette and Anal McCaskill had 13 points and 15 rebounds.
After Roney Eford's free throw put Marquette up 56-55, Tech took its first lead of the second half on two foul shots by Good with 49 seconds left.
Both teams shot only 38 percent from the field, but Tech was much more accurate from the line. The Hokies made 20 of 26 free throws, while Marquette missed 10 of 16.
Trailing by nine points midway through the second half, Virginia Tech tied it at 55 on Smith's free throw with 1.59 remaining.
Hutchins made one of two from the line to tie it at 57 with 33 seconds remaining.
Marquette, which led 27-21 at halftime, increased its advantage to 42-33 on a 3-pointer by Hutchins with 11:44 left. But Tech then went on an 18-11 run to cut the Golden Eagles' lead to 53-51 with 3:56 remaining.
Tulsa basketball coach resigns
The Associated Press
TULSA, Okla. — Tubby Smith, who led Tulsa to the NCAA tournament's final 16 the past two years, resigned yesterday and was expected to become coach at Georgia.
"Much of the credit for the rise of TU's basketball program to its present level is directly attributable to the efforts and hard work of Tubby Smith and his coaching staff." Tulsa president Robert Donaldson said.
Georgia scheduled an afternoon news conference in Athens to address the Bulldogs' coaching vacancy. Georgia athletic director Vince Dooley was looking to replace Hugh Durham, who was fired March 19 after 17 years.
The 43-year-old Smith took over a Tuska team that had lost favor in the community since Nolan Richardson left in 1985 for Arkansas. In four years, he restored excitement with an uptempo style.
Until last year, the Golden Hurricanes had never won
a first-round game in the NCAA tournament. Tulsa upset UCLA and Oldahoma State in last year's tournament and beat Illinois and Old Dominion this year to get to the round of 16, losing last weekend to Massachusetts in the East Regional semifinals.
"In his four years he has gained the respect of the community, state and region," Donaldson said. "He not only has taken the Tulsa program to a level never attained on the basketball court, but he and (his wife) Donna have become solid fixtures in many community activities."
Smith met with his players in the morning, then boarded a private jet for Georgia, a source close to the program told The Associated Press.
A player confirmed Smith met with the team and that the coach said Georgia had offered him the job.
Dooley had received permission Monday to interview Smith along with three other candidates, Tulane coach Perry Clark, Wake Forest coach Dave Odom and Miami of Ohio coach Herb Sendek.
NEW YORK — Major league baseball players voted yesterday to end their 7 1/2-month strike if a federal judge issues an injunction restoring salary arbitration and free agent bidding.
The Associated Press
Injunction could end strike
U. S. District Judge Sonia Sotomayor scheduled a hearing tomorrow on the National Labor Relations Board's petition for a preliminary injunction. There's no indication when she will rule.
If players end the strike, owners may lock them out. But even hard-line owners don't know if they can get the required 21 votes from among the 28 teams, and management officials, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said they doubted owners would lock out the regular players.
The resolution was passed by the union's executive committee and players do not need to vote on it. No votes were announced.
The vote by the executive committee came as the union prepared a response to the owners' latest offer.
"We expect to make a response probably tomorrow," said union head Donald Fehr, who met with acting commissioner Bud Selig for 90 minutes Tuesday.
No. 2 union official Gene Orza said, "We're going to make an unconditional offer to return to work, based on the conditions restored by the injunction."
Selig wouldn't say whether opening day could be pushed back, but some teams have begun planning for an extra three weeks of spring training.
Management's new proposal offered to keep the system of salary arbitration and free agency that was in effect during the expired collective bargaining agreement.
"I assume there's room for negotiation," Fehr had said Tuesday.
night before the union's executive board began a two-day meeting. "If there isn't, we're in trouble."
Management's plan called for a 50 percent luxury tax on the portions of payrolls above $44 million, which was 8 percent more than the average payroll in 1994. The sides would play this season under the old rules and the tax would start in 1996 and continue through 2000, when the agreement would expire.
"This proposal is much less than the clubs hoped to achieve, and I'm sure it will not thrill you either," Selig said in a letter sent Tuesday to all major league players. "But both the clubs and the players are at the point in this dispute where they must swallow hard and make an agreement. Otherwise, we will continue to do damage to this industry, which ultimately will cost the clubs and players far more than the amount at stake in this negotiating."
The Associated Press
ownin Monterey, Calif.
PHOENIX — They are brothers and business partners. Yet they, face the cruel reality that when one is joyful, the other must suffer.
This week's movement toward a settlement, with the start of the season just days away, has once again flipped their fates.
For the past month, Rich has been starring for the replacement Brewers while Mike has been struggling with his emotions as "a replacement batting cage instructor" at the baseball academy they
Now, Mike is cautiously optimistic about the possibility of a settlement and his return to the field. Rich is lamenting the possible loss of a big payday and the end of his baseball career.
Rich, 31, who has hit .369 with four homers and 25 RBIs this spring for Milwaukee, hopes to start the regular season with the Brewers. That would earn him a $5,000 bonus and the promise of a $20,000 severance payment.
"It's good for him and bad for me," Rich said. "My good news is always his bad news, and that's the way it's been from the start. I'm happy for him and for baseball, but I'm sad for my family."
he'll get just a $5,000 check on April 15 and the $2,500 in meal money he's saved this spring.
Mike, 34, tried to discourage Rich from becoming a replacement player, and has not been supportive of his younger brother.
If the strike ends before replacements play in the regular season,
"I've tried desperately to look at it objectively, but it's hard to be peepy and upbeat in my conversations with him."
"I'm not by any means looking at it as 'Let's keep things happening good for me and bad for my brother,'" Mike said. "I don't want to be a selfish person, but I want it to end soon."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 30,1995
3B
Drug use did not kill basketball player
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Reggie Lewis did not die as a result of cocaine use, according to an official review of the Celtic star's autopsy. But authorities stopped short of saying Lewis didn't use drugs.
"The purpose of the review was to establish the cause of death, not to establish whether Reggie Lewis ever used cocaine," State Public Safety Secretary Kathleen M. O'Toole told a news conference late Tuesday.
Lewis died July 27, 1993, after he collapsed while shooting baskets. Recent reports have questioned whether drug use weakened his
heart, contrary to the public finding of the medical examiner.
Doctors who reviewed the case concluded that the Celtics' captain did not die as a result of cocaine use, according to a summary of their findings disclosed by the state's chief medical examiner, Dr. Richard Evans.
He said Lewis died when several different problems caused his heart to beat irregularly, the same finding that was on his death certificate. Evans gave three other medical conditions leading to the defect in addition to the adenovirus listed prominently on the death certificate, including cardiac hypertrophy, or the enlargement of the heart.
Authorities declined to say if there was evidence that Lewis ever used cocaine, and his widow has declined to let them release the autopsy report.
Officials said there were no plans to change the death certificate.
Such documents are not public record under Massachusetts law.
One college teammate has said that Lewis used drugs, a statement he later recanted. Other friends insist he didn't.
One unsamed medical source has said that some of Lewis' doctors believed he used cocaine, and Northeastern University is investigating whether there was drug use on its basketball team while Lewis
played.
The investigation was launched March 9, after The Wall Street Journal reported that the Celtics' financial and public relations concerns prevented doctors from fully investigating whether cocaine use contributed to Lewis' death.
The Journal said that Dr. Stanton Kessler, who headed the initial autopsy team, was threatened with legal action by the Lewis family if he mentioned drug use in his findings.
State Police Lt. Paul Fitzgerald said that Kessler had been asked in the investigation if there was any pressure brought to bear on him, and he emphasized that there was not any pressure.
NBA player not surprised by shooting
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Grant Hill gave his name and endorsement to gym shoes marketed by Fila. Now, the Detroit Pistons rookie is facing the reality that a teen-age was shot for a pair of them.
"It was unfortunate, but I kind of thought something like this would happen." Hill told Detroit News columnist Terry Foster in yesterday's editions. "It was a matter of time, with the demand and it being a hot shoe.
"In a way, you feel responsible for it. The good thing is, the kid is alive, and they say he will do well. Hopefully, things will change. It is a problem with society."
Elijah Stokes, 15, was walking home Monday from Denby High School when two men beat him, shot him in the head and stole his $86 pair of "The Hill" shoes.
Stokes was in serious but stable condition early yesterday at St. John Hospital.
Hill said Stokes' shooting made him think about the influence he might have over youngsters facing violence in their schools and neighborhoods.
"I think me talking to people and sending a message might have more weight than a teacher or parent," Hill said. "When I was young, the big thing was Starter jackets and Air Jordans. ... There is nothing in the world worth killing over."
Student gambling addiction pervades college campuses
NCAA officials fear illegal bets have bad influence on sports
By Steve Wilstein The Associated Press
At colleges all over the country, students are betting on sports, cards, lotteries and casino games.
Academic studies have shown that 6 to 8 percent of college students, a higher percentage than any other age group, are probable pathological gamblers so addicted to betting that they are out of control.
That level of gambling is especially upsetting to NCAA officials, who worry about the influence of student gamblers on athletes and the possibility of point-shaving.
"When a lot of students are betting on a campus, and some of them are betting heavily, that could spell trouble for the student athletes," said Bob Frederick, athletic director at the University of Kansas and head of the NCAA basketball tournament selection committee. "The kids who are betting may be friends, they may be down the hall in the dorms or they could be in the same fraternities. Some of them might try to get the student athletes involved with their gambling, or they might try to get information out of them. It's a bad situation, and it can compromise the integrity of the games."
The first U.S. review of teen-age gambling, which studied youths in California, Virginia
and Connecticut, was done a decade ago by Durwood Jacobs, clinical psychology professor at Loma Linda University Medical School in California and vice president of the National Council on Problem Gambling.
"Our initial findings were that 4 to 6 percent of high-school-age youngsters, average age 16 1/2, were probable pathological gamblers at the time we surveyed them," Jacobs said. "At the time, the prevalence rate for adult problem gamblers was about 1 1/2 percent. Kids were showing prevalence of probable pathological gambling more than three times that of adults."
Follow-up studies in Minnesota and Texas produced similar findings, but a more recent study in Ontario, Canada, after casino gambling was legalized last year, showed an increase in teen-age gambling relative to adults.
Gambling is increasing among teenagers and college students, Jacobs said, because the spread of casinos and lotteries is creating an atmosphere of acceptance and easy access.
"It is alarming, and I think it is going to increase," he said. "My prediction is that, for kids, the fastest-growing addiction in the 1909s will be gambling. Why? Because all our other experimental outlets are frowned upon. Drugs, alcohol, smoking, even sex — they have to be very careful. What's left for fun and games and excitement? Gambling. And it's readily available more and more. The measuring stick for how much gambling is going to be done is ready accessibility."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 30, 1995
58
Diplomacy key to release of U.S. captives in Iraq
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Despite calls by Republican presidential aspirants for more saber-rattling, outside analysts say quiet diplomacy is the best hope for winning the release of two Americans captured by Iraq.
Clinton administration officials, goaded by GOP presidential candidates Pat Buchanan and Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, publicly say they haven't ruled out military action. But several analysts dismissed that as a faretched course with scant prospect of success.
The administration has made clear that, for the time being at least, it is counting on diplomatic pressure and is trying to enlist the aid of Russia, France, Turkey and other countries that want to help Iraq emerge from its pariah status. Meanwhile, U.S. officials are trying to avoid public diatribes that could increase
the value of the captives in the mind of Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein.
CNN reported that the two captives — civilian aircraft mechanics David Daliberti of Jacksonville, Fla., and William Barloon of New Hampton, Iowa, — were haggard but in good health yesterday. They insisted to CNN that they were in U.N.-marked territory when they were arrested while on their way to visit friends.
The behind-the-scenes diplomacy is aimed at convincing Iraq that it has "absolutely nothing to gain by holding these Americans," said a State Department official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
With a trade embargo already in place on all but humanitarian goods, the United States has little in the way of economic options against Saddam.
But that situation could work in the U.S. favor because Iraq is desperate to get the embargo lifted, said Brent Scowcroft, who was President Bush's national security adviser.
"We don't have any more leverage," he said. "The only thing we can try to do is make it look like he's pushing the end of the embargo further away." Moreover, Iraq in the past has commuted long sentences for foreigners who strayed over the border.
The United Nations imposed sanctions including a crippling oil embargo after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990.
Oil exports accounted for 95 percent of Iraq's foreign revenue before that invasion, which led to the Persian Gulf War.
Baghdad's current behavior
meting out eight-year prison sentences to the two Americans — is being portrayed as undercutting efforts by Russia and France, which are arguing Iraq's case to U.N. colleagues. Both nations expect substantial financial gain if trade is opened with the Persian Gulf giant. The United States strongly opposes relaxing the U.N. sanctions.
At the same time, Scowcroft said, the administration is right to reject a specific carrot approach in which a softer line on the U.N. embargo or anything else would be offered for the two captives' freedom.
"I wouldn't bargain with them over this," he said. "It's an outrage. There's nothing to discuss."
Saddam must be convinced that "seizing these people is not going to affect U.S. policy," he said. "If we make a big thing about it, then he figures he's got leverage."
Kenneth Katzman of the nonpartisan Congressional Research Service said that even without a quid pro quo, the administration could let France and Russia know "that we take this as a sign of whether or not Iraq can be trusted."
Several analysts said that while military action should never be ruled out entirely, it wouldn't work in this case.
"There's no way we can use force with confidence that it would achieve any purpose," said former National Security Council aide Richard Haass, who advised Bush during the Persian Gulf War and has written on the appropriate use of force.
The military approach would likely entail either a special mission to locate and snatch the captives — with hopes they wouldn't be killed in the process — or persuasive
force against specific targets "until the Iraqis shouted uncle and let them go," said Haass.
But the problem would be predicting Iraq's reaction — it could respond by hurting the captives or "take the pain" and hope for international condemnation of the United States for disproportionate use of force, he said.
Senate Majority leader Bob Dole of Kansas implicitly criticized his two GOP presidential foes, Buchanan and Lugar, yesterday for their suggestion that President Clinton raise the specter of military force.
Military action cut put the two Americans at risk, Dole said.
Driver hedges in Simpson case
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — With his powers of observation challenged, a limousine driver waffled yesterday, testifying he was not so sure O.J. Simpson's Ford Bronco wasn't parked outside his estate the night of the double murder.
"I wouldn't say I'm positive," Allan Park told jurors. "I wasn't looking for a car; I was looking for an address."
Park's second day on the stand was preceded by an explosive defense disclosure outside the jury's presence. Attorney Carl Douglas said prosecutor Marcia Clark misrepresented to the judge new evidence she said would show that Simpson argued fiercely with his ex-wife a mere eight hours before her murder June 12, 1994.
Douglas said the witness Clark quoted in a sidebar conference denies ever saying she saw Simpson having an "angry, yelling" conversation on his cellular phone at the Riviera Country Club.
O.J.SIMPSON
THE
TRIAL
Douglas demanded monetary sanctions against Clark; the judge said he would review the sidebar transcript and the phone records before ruling.
Deputy District Attorney Christopher Darden also drew sharp criticism from the defense when he announced he would have new evidence today regarding a small black bag, which witnesses have said Simpson insisted on handling himself the night of the murders.
"We hope to present more evidence tomorrow relative to what
happened to the bag in which the bloody clothes were carried in," Darden said. Police have found no bloody clothes and no murder weapon.
"All his case is based on hopes and dreams," defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. snapped, accusing Darden of trying to grab attention by creating "a sound bite."
For jurors, it was a theatrical day, with defense attorneys and a prosecutor hauling pieces of luggage up to the witness stand for Park to examine.
The limo driver identified two pieces of luggage as identical to those he loaded for Simpson. He was confused about a golf bag, however, and said a garment bag could not have been the second "duffel bag" he remembers putting in the limo trunk.
Superior court Judge Lance Ito refused to allow bag of still another, smaller bag that Cochran said might have been the one described by Park and Simpson's former house guest Brian "Kato" Kaelin, and referred to Darden.
including the allegedly missing bag, which they have suggested was filled with golf balls and ultimately tucked inside the golf bag Simpson took to Chicago.
Simpson's lawyers have attacked each piece of prosecution evidence.
Prosecutors contend he fatally slashed Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman before he left on that business trip.
Park, who gave precise testimony about the minutes ticking by as he waited to drive Simpson to the airport, said under direct examination Tuesday that he saw no sign of a white Bronco parked in front of Simpson's estate when he arrived at 10:22 p.m. June 12.
The prosecution claims the Bronco was absent because Simpson had driven it two miles to his ex-wife's condominium to commit murder, then returned in time to meet the limousine. Park testified he saw a black person, about 6 feet tall and weighing 200 pounds, slip into Simpson's house just before 11 p.m. Less than a minute later, Simpson answered the buzzer, said he'd overset and would be right out.
The defense says Simpson was at home all evening, and a neighbor's maid has said she saw the Bronco parked in the street that night. Under Cochran's cross-examination, Park acknowledged that he was focusing on finding Simpson's Rockingham Avenue address that night and wasn't looking at cars.
"You cannot tell this jury positively that a vehicle was parked there outside the Rockingham gate or, not can," Cochran asked.
"No," Park said.
First lady speaks to give women their own voices
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — Hillary Rodham Clinton has spoken about the importance of giving women a stronger voice at each stop on her tour of South Asia, but it was with the words of a college student that she best expressed her feelings.
The first lady ended her speech at the Rajiv Gandhi Foundation yesterday with a poem entitled "Silence," written for her by Anasuya Sengupta, an Indian woman completing her last year of college.
"Too many women in too many countries speak the same language — silence," the poem begins.
It ends: "We seek only to give words to those who cannot speak. ... I seek only to forget the sorrows of my grandmother's silence."
Mrs. Clinton was given the poem on Tuesday and stayed up late to incorporate it into her address.
"I just was overwhelmed by it," she said later.
In her speech, Mrs. Clinton rejected suggestions that her focus on the health and education of women and girls was soft and of secondary importance to larger problems.
She said concerns "labeled dismissively as women's issues belonging at best on the edge of serious debate" are in fact central to larger political and economic concerns.
"Deeply rooted attitudes about the value of girls are hard to change, but we must try to persuade mothers and fathers to invest love, attention and resources in their girls, starting with education and
health care," Mrs. Clinton said. "We must develop a new language to replace the deafening silence that still sounds too often when women's concerns are raised."
That message is particularly pertinent in the maledominated Indian subcontinent where women lag behind men in education, literacy and a variety of health statistics.
Little value is placed on the household and farm work that women perform, contributing to high levels of child marriage, female infanticide and inferior care for young girls. Female bondage and forced prostitution are widespread in some parts of Indian society, and violence against women is rising.
Mrs. Clinton used her appearance to announce that the first $500,000 of a new $100 million U.S. program to educate women and girls around the world would be used for a grant to groups working to expand the education of females in India.
She also met privately yesterday with Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao as part of a broader effort by the Clinton administration to strengthen U.S. ties with India, the world's most populous democracy.
Once regarded as an ally of the Soviet Union, India's relations with the United States have warmed with the end of the Cold War and free-market reforms launched in 1991.
However, significant differences between the two countries remain, including U.S. concern about human rights and India's refusal to sign the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Human rights groups have been critical of the first lady for not speaking out
EARN CASH
$15 Today $30 This Week By donating your blood plasma. WALK-INS WELCOME
$
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
NABI
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
YOU ASKED FOR IT AND NOW IT'S BACK
UP AND UNDER THURSDAY NIGHTS $300 cover & $125 pitchers
$1^{75}weekends at Johnny's every weekend
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE/KANBAB CITY
FOR ANY OCCASION JOHNNY'S HAS THE ROOM. OUR FREE PARTY ROOM HAS SPACE FOR 20-200.
Prizes
We have paper, envelopes,stamps,and pens. Now all we need is you! Help stop human rights abuses! Come write letters to government officials.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL WRITE-A-THON FOR HUMAN RIGHTS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread 7-11 pm Friday March31
Music
For more info call 832-1638 Sponsored by Amnesty International and Student Senate.
1995 Fools Fest
competitive
ULTIMATE FRISBEE TOURNAMENT Games played all weekend at 23rd & Iowa 30 men's and women's ultimate teams from all over the country
BREWERY
on Saturday April Fool's Day $1 Wells & $1 Draws
COMMON
GROUND
WORLDBEAT REGGAE
with
COMMON
GROUND
GRANADA, Saturday, April 1st - 10:30
9th& Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 6pm-2am
Foolish & Miss NO COVER
Don't Be
The Barefoot Iguana
Is the problem with the media- or with us?
For people of color, every week seems to bring the televised fall of another of their heroes.
AMANZAA
SPECTRUM OF STUDENTS IN JOURNAL ARM
presents a discussion of the future of people of color in the confusing world of national media with:
Lewis Diuguid Columnist,
The Kansas City Star
Joe Rodriguez Reporter,
The Wichita Eagle
Michelle Santos Reporter, The Wichita Eagle
5:30 p.m., Thursday, March 30, at 100 Stauffer-Flint Please bring your thoughts on the future
STUDENT SENATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, March 30, 1995
6B
First case of documented AIDS recovery stumps doctors
NEW YORK—A Los Angeles boy who was infected with the AIDS virus at birth apparently fought off the infection and is virus-free at age 5, astonishing his doctors.
The Associated Press
Dr. Yvonne J. Bryson, a pediatrician and AIDS specialist at the UCLA School of Medicine, said she believes it is the first carefully documented case of someone casting off all signs of infection.
Tests proved conclusively that the boy was infected for at least a month during the first two months of his life. Later
"It's like a miracle to me and a miracle to his mother. It's every mother's dream that their child won't be infected," Bryson said.
Bryson said she and her colleagues are studying the boy's immune system for clues that could be used to stop AIDS infections in others.
examinations found no sign of the virus, Bryson said.
"It just opens up a lot of things to look at. Before now, there was such skepticism about the possibility that this could occur," said Bryson, whose findings appear today in the
Doctors have no explanation.
The boy's mother remains infected but does not yet have symptoms of AIDS, Bryson said. The boy and his mother were not identified.
New England Journal of Medicine.
Doctors cannot be certain the virus isn't hiding somewhere in the boy's body. But his continuing good health is additional evidence that the infection has disappeared.
Most children infected at birth get sick during the first three years of life, Bryson said. If the boy was still infected, he would almost certainly be sick by now.
Bryson has identified another child who appears to have accomplished the same improbable feat. Studies are now under way to confirm the second case, she said.
"Our first reaction was that we must have made a mistake." Bryson said. "I was skeptical, as other people would be."
Dr. Gene Shearer of the National Cancer Institute said he has seen a few patients resist AIDS infection when exposed to the virus. But he said he hasn't seen patients recover after becoming infected.
she said.
Bryson warned AIDS patients, however, not to cling to the remote hope that their infections could disappear.
The boy could have developed an immunity to the virus before birth, Shearer said.
"It's probably a rare event, but it may be more common than we recognize," she said.
She and her colleagues are trying to discover whether the boy's immune system offered him special protection against infection. They might be able to harness that knowledge to protect others, Bryson said.
PHAROURLIGHTS
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
fifi's
925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS
RESULTS OF KU STUDENT'S OACR PICK
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
Best Picture:
Pulp Fiction
Best Director:
Quentin Tarantino
Best Actress:
Jodie Foster
Best Actor:
Tom Hanks
Best Supporting Actress:
Uma Thurman
Best Supporting Actor:
Samuel Jackson
--opportunities
* Flexible hours
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
841-4833
920 E.11th Street
*Imports & Domestics*
*Machine Shop Service*
*Parts Departments*
Discover Our Difference Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-68B6
---
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 4/6/95
40
EARN
$$$
Become a Promotional Marketing Manager
Outgoing, goal-oriented student needed to assist company in coordinating and implementing promotional events for Fortune 500 Companies. Learn management skills and marketing strategies while implementing various programs.
- Excellent pay and bonus
- Liaison between client and the consumer
- Programs available:
- Product sampling
- Credit cards
- College postering
- For the 1995-96 school year
American Presence in Medical Corp
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
April 3, 1995
Sign up in the Career Planning
and Placement Center
or call APMCEM
1-800-243-2441 #8700
9 Beers on tap
its, Downtown
Your source for Graduation announcements, caps,and gowns!
Jayhawk
Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. * Lawrence, Ks 66044
COPY
COPY
CO
BLUEPRINTS
1401 W. 23rd • 832-copy
CO
LAWRENCE BATTERY
Don't Get Caught With Your Battery Down
MAINTENANCE-FREE AUTO
Jumping
$59.95
$49.95
$44.95
$39.95
$36.95
CA-cranking amps at 32°
CAA-cranking amps at 0°
Warranty details at store.
Installed Free In 10 Minutes
UP TO 12 MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY
ПОТОСКИЙ
УЧАВИТЕЛЬ
БЕЗ ПРИДУКТОВ
УЧАВИТЕЛЬ
БЕЗ ПРИДУКТОВ
PREMIUM QUALITY CYCLE BATTERIES FOR EVERYTHING FROM MOPEDS TO MOTO GUZZIS
MATTHEW CASEY
VISA
842-2922
M-F 7-6
Sat 8-4
903 N. 2nd Street
SUPERSALE
March 31
Fri 10-4
April 1
Sat 10-6
April 2
Sun 11-5
HURRY!
3 DAYS UNTIL!
SUPERS
March 31
Fri 10-4
April 1
Sat 10-6
April 2
Sun 11-5
EVERYTHING'S ON SALE!
SAVE BIG
on all 94
& select 95
bicycles!
SAVE ON
ROLLERBLADE
skates & accessories!
ACCESSORY BLOWOUT!
Helmets, clothing, computers,
lights and more! Up to 50% off
BIKESOURCE
WESTPORT
( 8116 ) 756-3400
4118 Pennsylvania
LEE'S SUMMIT
(816) 525-6000
231. S.E. Main
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
100s Announcements
105 Personal
108 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
123 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, age,色,age,creed,religion,sex orientation, race, or national origin and will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas reservation or law.
200s Employment
Grady-
See ya soon! Hang On!
Love, Early
Feel lonely? Customer service representatives are available 24 hours a day for questions or emergencies. Call 1-800-CITIBANK to apply. Please, no breathers.
LeshGayS-KO offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU Info at 844-3506 or Head Quarters at 814-2345 for more information.
105 Personals
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1989 which may be illegal to advertise any *preference*, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an侵入性 claim, any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
100s Announcements
To the person or persons who took the statuary from our yard at 2nd and 1st on late February: the loss of her gift, a gift to my wife. The loss of it has broken her heart. The statues of the animals were taken from my mother's garden shortly after her death. The loss of them leaves behind memories her. The loss of them brings unhappiness.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, navel rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop #292 Mass.
110 Bus. Personals
If you took these statuses please return them.
We know where they are please call us: 843-2201
Trying to locate wife of KU dean. Her malen name is Janne Chase. Please call Mike at 818-580-2741.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen
1
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and hosted information in this newspaper are available on our website.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO Really Listen Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We're always open
120 Announcements
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHOIRER
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unsure? LeaBiagsOK offers a confidential support group Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. Call KU Info at 844-306 or Headquarters at 824-2645 for details.
Hours
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING Workshop. What are the best ways to play this dragon? Hear form the expert's brief! No registration required. Thurs, Mar 30; 7:00-9:00 pm Watson Library Conference Room, 5th Floor. Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center.
Monday - Friday
8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING WORKSHOP
864-9500
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
What are the best ways to slay the dragon?
Hear from the experts!
FREE!
Thursday, March 30, 7-9pm
Watson Library Conference
Room, 5th Floor
300s Merchandise
308 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
CASH FOR COLLEGE
900,000 GRANTS
AVAILABLE.
NO REPAYMENTS, EVER.
QUALIFY
IMMEDIATELY.
1 800 243 2435
130 Entertainment
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 29-20 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYN'S TAVERN. CALL 842-6377
140 Lost & Found
FOUND  one black lab paper on 3/28 in Dillons
(61st St.) parking lot. Call & describe 832-9001.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER JOBS!
Earn $8-48 an hour painting his summer this week in KC, Wichita, Topela, or Lawrence. Call 1-800-277-9300.
41750 weekly possible mailing our circulars.
For info call 202-289-8957.
Adam's Alumni Center/the Learned Club has immediate opening for part time banquet servers. Daytime availability preferred. Apply in room at the Adam's Alumni Center. 1266 Eread UM
AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR WANTED!
Experience and certification required. Call man
number.
812-745-0639.
ALVARAM POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Full-time accounts Payable clerk. Computerized bookkeeping experience preferred. Entry level required. Send cover letter and Wordperfect preferred. Send cover letter and resume to Alvaram Business Office, 4120 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence, KS 66047 + 4-19-95.
Amaning Grains Bakery is accepting applications for a training suite 901 Minnesota. No phone calls Please call
Contractual summer position providing behavior intervention services for children with multiple disabilities. Includes identification of antecedents to maladaptive behaviors, developmentally inappropriate teaching for plan implementation. Casesale of six students. Requires skills in applied experimental analysis of behavior with hands-on experience with individuals with developmental disabilities. Participate in school serving children with multiple disabilities, ages 6 to 12. We specialize in combining instruction in life-skills with academic and behavioral programs designed to fit each child's individual needs. Please refer to our website at www.michiganschoolservingchildren.com/8/4/95 at $4,200-8,500 based on exp. Submit resume and list of references for verifying behavioral analytic skills to Human Resources. Heart-spring, 2400 Jardine Dr. Wichita, KS 76219. Camp Counselors. Camp COUNSELSORs wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: ming, canoeing, sailing, waterwisting gyms, riffles, archery, tennis, golf, spor
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach: swimboards, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, riffle surfing, camp computers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1150 or more plus R&B. Camp LWC/GWC 1765 MAPle, NID, lhd. 708-464-244.
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION. (800) 775-3851 EXT. 33
CNA/CHIH and nursing students are needed to care for individuals in their homes. Flexible scheduling for day, evening and weekend shifts available. Reliable transportation required. Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association, 386 Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence, KS EOE
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
CAMP COUNSELSORs wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach: swimtics, riflery, archery, tennis, gymnastics, comp Campers, archery, tennis, gymnastics, comp Campers,武术, dramas, or Riding. Also Campers, maintenance Salary $13,000; GWC/175 Nfd., 810 6093, 708-46-2444
Children's Counselor, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Driver, Cooks, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Camp P. 0.
Box 71, Boulder, CO 80966, (303) 445-4557.
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Do you need a little extra cash?
Are you an early morning person'
Dishwasher /Line Server, Burge Union Food Service-Training Table中午 thru Friday 4:45 pm, lunch 4:20 pm. Must beable to stand for long periods of time, strength, preffer previous bussing, dish washing, food service experience. Apply Kansas Union Office, Office, Level 5, 13 and Ord. AA/EE
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
If you would be interested in coming to work at Sam and working for a couple of hours, call 612-890-3475.
EAST CASTER SUMMER JOBS COUNSELORS& STAFF CHILDREN'S CAMPAS/MASS. TOP ALLOWANCE. MUST HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Golf, Guitar, Gymnastics, Ice Hockey, Horseback Riding-Hunt Seat, Karate, Culture, Lifeguard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Potter's House, Scratch, Secretary, Soccer, Tennis, Track, Waterkias, Windsurfaces, Weight, Wood, Yearbook, Men call or write: Camp Winaup, 2255 496-8230 Men call or write: Camp Winaup, 496-8230 Men call or write: Camp Winaup, 17 Westminster Dr., Montville, NJ 70745, 382-3932, Recruiter must be on campus.
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. through Fri.
8am-8pm at the 6th street McDonalds.
DATE: Tuesday, April 11th
TIME: 10:00am - 4:00nm
STOP BY: No appointment necessary
PLACE: Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms.
ENVIRONMENTAL CAMP in beautiful Central Florida. Visit us at staff.counselors/naturalists, waterfront staff, trippers, and health specialists. CWES, 729席室, current jct, WJ 54079 (712-824-680), or Pete at kc8.
Experienced Auto detials needed. Females encouraged to apply. Flexible hours. Please call
FAST EAST MONEY! Student clubs and organi-
nate marketing project on campus
1400-775-3907 Tony Camping
Get a job early for summer! We will be hiring for cooks/ food prep and wait staff positions at Buffalo Bob's smokehouse. Some daytime availability is helpful. Apply at Schumerman Food Co. bus. office 9am-4pm, Mon-Fri at 719 Mass (upstairs above smokehouse).
Kitchen Staff Positions available at the Mass. Street Deli. Food prep, line cooking, baking etc. lots to learn. Some daytime hours are helpful. Starting pay at $5 per hr. Apply at Schumm Food Cb. bus office, 4pm-5am, Mon-Fri, at 719 Mass (upstairs above smokhouse).
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks and bartenders. Excellent salary and tips. Great working environment. You will be furnished. Apply early while housing is still available. Contact Frank Bachelier (314) 365-7588.
LAKE SHAWNEE GOLF COURSE* Sum. job
(1-800) 562-7340, sum.job@shawnee.com
shop. Full part. in avail. Inplace 911-297-2209
Lawrence area part-time horse barn help want
resume to DAVID R. BRENNER, serve resume to 720 SEHAWE SHENE Hs. TdR.
Main Floor Apl. Large rooms, basement 2 Bed.
Main Floor Apl. Connect, connect 500-Utilities
no.付eds. $42,900-$48,900
No.付eds. $42,900-$48,900
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE International /6 needs energetic & dynamic managers for new business income full training, no experience required. Fax call at (913) 863-3484. Call for appl. at (913) 863-3484.
Money making opportunities! 700 companies offering legitimate home employment. No experience required. Free info. RUSH SASE to 1529 W 8th #3 B Lawrence. KS 60044
Music Ministries Director. Regular part-time position beginning July 1, 1995. Application letter and resume due by April 10th at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS. 60444 Call 913-843-4150 for complete position description.
Nobel Painting Co. of Johnson County is currently accepting applications for summer employment. Experience preferred. Pay based on experience. Call 1-816-940-5171. Leave msg.
Part-time architectural draftsmans experienced
work in a range of design stages.
Schedule work around classes (8 hours
minimum). 24 days/week incl. Saturdays. Presenta-
tion date: Monday or Friday. Phone: 833-280-
8257 between 8am and 6pm. Fridays.
Part-time farm hand need. Must be able to work during summer. Cattle/machinery knowledge. Call 807-6135-8786 for appt. Help need in busy doctor's office. Call 748-0130.
Partial-time position available. Leasing assistant
Tues/Tuesday 1-5 p.m. Call 749.1288.
Student hourly office assistant for 15 hours a week at $4.50 an hour. Must have computer and office experience, and be a current KU student. Apply at 403 Dole. Deadline April 16th at 8am.
Student Heurly Switchboard Operator. 4/14,7/hour; 10-15 hours,week Deadline: April 7, 1996. Operate telephone operator's console and data entry equipment; update and maintain directory; information alphabetizing, and data entry projects. Required Qualifications: 1) Valid KU enrollment; 2) Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; 3) Ability to name and file phone numbers correctly; 4) Ability to fluently speak and fully understand the English language; 5) Available to work weekends from Monday through Saturday; 6) Semester break and summer recess, and "be on call" as needed; 7) Data entry computer experience; 8) Able to type 40 wpm. Obtain and communicate with students; 9) Telecommunications Services reception desk. Address: Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Amnes, 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence, KS 60454, 1781-843-3000; Contact: Deanna Reinhard, EO/AA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7B
Thursday, March 30,1995
TENNIS  JOBBS-SUMMER CHILDREN'S CAMPS-NORTEST-MEN AND WOMEN WITH GOOD TENNIS BACKGROUND WHO CAN TEACH CHILDREN TO PLAY TENNIS, GOOD SALARY, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE, WOMEN CALL OR WRITE: DANBEE, 17WESTMINSTER DR MOVEN TENIL, NEUWESCHAUER OR WRITE; CAMP WINADJ, 22GLADRES BD, SUITE 6043, BOCA RATON, FL 33431 800-494-6238, RECRUICT WILL BE ON CAMPUS: April 11th. Student Center Oread and Regionallist Rooms.
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
Earn Extra Money
NALK-INS WELCOME
816 W. 24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
NABI
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session (45 per hour), with strong concentration in the social sciences in August, 1995 ($441.66 per month). Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly organized skills, leadership and supervisory experience, organizational skills great sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by KU Info 420, for an application. Application received at 620 Union by $ p.m. Thursday April 6.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Dell.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student bourses (especially work-study eligible) for Fall 1995. Several will be able to start this year with courses in computer skills motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer-literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, self-motivated, responsible sense of humor. Come to KU Info. 420 Kansas Union, for application. Need neophora/juniors who can make KU Info their primary work commitment. Deadline is 5pm, Friday, March 31.
Wait staff position at the Mass Street Dell.
Minimum 3 month wait experience. Mon, Wed,
Friday. Call us at 817-240-9565 or apply at Schumann Food Co. business office, sa.m.
Phone at 719-618-3952 or Mail to Uplays (Abuja)
Smokehouse!
Wanted 100 students. Loose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $35 cost 1-800-757-1634
Make $$$ to pay off spring break bills. We have on all shifts for mail sorting and packing direct mail. MUST BE ALE TO WORK AN 8 HOUR SHIFT. Choose the days & hours you can work. Call or stop by to fill out an application MANPOWER 211 East 84th 740-2800 EOE
BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
DUI/TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
Cell Phone 811-354-9914
TRAFIC-DUIS' Fake ID,& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters the law offices of
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
TRAFFIC-DU
DONALD Q. STROLE
Donald Q. Strole
16 East 13th
842-1133
<Driver Education > offered midWinter Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE Dale L. Clinton, M.D. Lawrence 841-5716
J
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter cards.
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
A-D S Car Stereo equipment.
Everything needed for great system
Call Center: 0123 541 0089
RESUME-consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, Inc. *297*. Mass. 841-1071
Reasonable rates/Manual this ad for 15% off.
ARC registered Dalmatian puppies. 4 females, 6 weeks old, 8175, 842-8442.
Computer for sale. Macintosh Powerbook 160 w/
Podakable Kodak inkjet printer. *1000 Call: 882-345-6789*
Sonsignment auction every 10 AM. 10 GOTTSEIN'S! Perry, KS. 975-519-618. Cattle, poults, pigs, hay, new number, firewood, hay, food. Fee includes basket taken sale. Food served a day of sale.
GUFFAR Gibson 36-acoustic, Great shape, rich colors, warm afternoon; Michael BSI-1300, wrennings, weekly sessions
Hemp is hip. Hemp is hot. Hemp is here at Simple Goods. First ever hamp shoes. Also hemp shirts, backyaks, back packs, twine, paper. Simple Goods 753 Mass. St. downtown 814-8321.
MACINTOSH Computer. Complete system including printer only $599. Call Chris at 800-289-
MIRACLE VIDEO
MIRADECILU DE
Adult movie clearance $9.98 and up.
9010 Haskell 841-7504 or 910 N. 2nd 841-8903
NEC portable computer 286, 3+ and 4× inch disk
20. mig hard drive. Excellent for school
work and papers, includes software. $200.
Also Epson LQ 510 printer $100. $183-159
340 Auto Sales
1990 Hyundai Excel, 3 door, manual trans, great car, good college ear, $8,000 BOO Call 842-567-3240
1900 Hyundai Excel, 3 door manual, great rent,
good college car, $8,000 OBQ Call 842-567-5811
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1- bdrm bf , ietl, AC KU bw rt, water/tshr
2- ibm bf , ietl, May rent pd, may. May 15. Wk
8441 041 8551
8441 041 8551
1/2 Block from KU, lg studios and 1 BR's. Avail for summer and fall. 2 BR avail. 842-7644
130 Tremessene. 1 or 2 BR. n petrisons, utilities paid. Available now, no pets. $200-$350 832-2718
Furmished furnished. car th & lawns. On bus route
Furnished. car $180/mo. Please call 749-3188,
please leave message.
RENT REFERRAL
A&S LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT? RENTAL SOLUTIONS 841-5454
b dbm. apt. available in May for sublease
willing pool, tennis court, Pets OK 823-1790
3 Bdrm HUO Summer Sublease w/option for Fall. $99 monthly + utilities. Hardwood floors, C/A, D/W, ceiling fans, cats on campus & downtown. 1330 Vermont 841-6899 RENTMENTS: 1:2:3 bedroom apartments near campus avail. June 1 and August 1. No pets. 843-1601
树
Naismith Place
Now leasing for summer and fall
- 2 BTR from $407
* Jacuzzi in each apt.
* 1 btk to KU bus route
* Private balconies/batios
* Basketball court/park
* Basketball court/park
* On-site management
Cudashi & 25Chk. C94-18115
15:3pm - 7:00pm
15:3pm - 7:00pm
Available August, 28dm apartment in beautiful renovated olden house, wood floors, claw foot tub, celling fans, room a/c, water paid, 7th & Albio, no gets; 475/$n, 81-0174.
Available August 8 2d Bmpt. In renovated older
building, pet baths, kids' rooms, 13th & Vern-
tory, pet beds, toy furniture, 841-704-704
Available August 28th apartment in renovated
old house, walk to KU or downroom, room AC,
off street parking, no living room, no pets. $399
841-1074
Bradford Square
is now leasing & 3 bedroom apts. for fall!
• On Alcove
• On KU Bus Route
• Microwave, dishwasher
and garbage disposal
• Laundry facilities
Platinum 1558-1656
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
Leanna Mar Townhomes
- Microwave
- 1500 Sq Ft.
- Featuring for Fall of'95
- Gas Fireplace
- Four Bedroom/Three Bath
- Dishwasher
- Cable in Every Rm.
- Walk-In Closets
- Carport Per Townhome
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Trash Compactor
- Gas Heat
Cable Paid
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Finders, Keepers! I twice 2 bdm mps ais
appliances, central air, gas/heat, bus, route,
low utilities. No pet. $46/month. Now signing u.
141-686 Cream Spray Arts July, August.
411-686 Cream Spray Arts
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the busroute
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
- 2 bedroom(1& $ _{1/2} $ baths)
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
- 1bedroom
Female Roommates wanted to share 5 bedrooms,
at 1328 Irnberg PIER, plant May 15
at 189-452-2940.
843-4754
Excellent location. Garage Rent $186 Missouri.
Ssecure and Clean $10 per month. Call 842-735-9999.
For Rent: FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor in private home for 2/3 girls. Available now, June, or August. No pets or smokers. Phone 843-0799 after 20pm.
GET A HUMP ON NEYT VEAR!
- Carson Place
* Stadium View
* Stadium Court
* Oread
* 1425 Kentucky
First Management is now leasing 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms for August!
水塔
Call now and beat the rush - 749-1436!
660 Gateway Ct.
(Behind Sonic)
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 11-6
*Barkhouse 2, 3-10*
*Bedroom Town Homes*
*Garages; w/d Hook Ups*
*Microwave Ovens*
*Some with Fireplaces*
*On KU Bus Route*
*Swimming Pool and*
*Tennis Courts*
SUNRISE VILLAGE
841-8400 or
841-1287
Got a Group?
Beautiful, 8dbrm, 4'-2' bath home. Close to campa-
nage, for up to 12 people, many features. Also, 6
bdmr, 3 bath, ideal for 6 people. Call 841-STAR
(7827)
House for Rent. 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Downtown.
For more information: 814-0565.
Houses near campus: 1:8 bedroom houses
avail Juiel No. Pets 843-1601.
June tst lab. campus, excellent 3 bedroom, 2
room suite. WIDE, off street parking.
Call now 748-6967
Aspen West
Now Leasing for Fall!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Laundry on Site
- Water Paid
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
Morning Star for clean rooms and apartments in
Boston, also some houses.
841-STAR (7827)
AVAILABLE AUGUST 1ST
1,300 lbs. of cooked and juiced
ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large
kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets.
Locally owned and professionally managed by
Berkshire Hathaway.
TTERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-5629
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
A Great Place to Live!
NEW 3 & 4 BDRM. DUPLEXES AVAILABLE AUGUST 14
Quit, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off-street parking. No pets. Call 841-5500.
Now leasing for Fall
Spacious, Comfortable 2 bedroom units, Off Street Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Room: Territorial location for
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
Office #4 1829 KY. 843-0929
Equal Housing
NOWLEASING
FOR JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST
10 and 12 month leases
One bedroom suite $10 per month. May 15 to July 31. May paid. Windmill Estates 27th and Ridge Ct. 843-7919 leave message.
KU, schools, shopping-
On KU Bus Route
On KUBus Route
- **spective KUMC Students** *Looking for student positions* 19 female, roommate Beginning August 1, 1968. Born in brm, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer included. Visitation after ages 7:36 pm or leave message. (913) 452-3030
1&2 Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Spiacus 1 bedroom & Loft A1 Sundance Apt. Water included. Clubhouse & Pleat. Great Location. Available Summer. Call 841-4030.
Spiacus 4 Bdrm. 2 bath for sublease available in may, may rent paid. W/D hook-up, pool, on Bus Route. Call 843-4085.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Management 2512 West 6th St.749-1288
--wan
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
- 3 Bedroom Townhouse $690
- 2 Bedroom $380
* 3 Bedroom $600
- EAGLE APARTMENTS
- 1 Bedroom $520
• 2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for
Summer and Fall
Pet Free Environment
Call 749-1288
Quail Creek
Stadium view Summer Sublease! New 3-brm. 2B. Bath Hop & Skip from wcD. W/D, Dishwasher, parking lot. Option for 1 year lease. Call 832-2388.
Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
3 Bedrooms now available
service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Studio Apartment 1 & 2 Bedroom available
Boardwalk apartments, 842-444-441
Bedrooms, 842-444-441
Sublease b Erdm Apt. from Dec or Jan, to Aug.
Demand b Erdm Apt.'s late舍校 at campus 842-791-1701
Indian Apt. A
Sublease 2 bdm. close to campus & downtown.
$370/mo start June 1st (possible for fall as well)
Studio, 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom apartments and townhomes
Hanover Place 14th& Mass. 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
Regents Court 19th & Mass. 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida
841-5255
Tanglewood
COMPLETELY FURNISHED RENTALS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND
SECURE AN APARTMENT FOR FALL'95
FOR FALL'95
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Sublease Available Now! *Sportacle Studio Apt. 1*
bk, from campus All utilities paid.
For rent: $350/day.
842-4455
Mon.-Fri9am-5pm Sat.10am-4pm
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease for June and July Trailridge Studio. Quit, New Court. Baird 821-3514.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
Oil Trailer Bus Route
Orchard Corners 15th&Kasold 749-4226
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
SUMMER SUBLASE B3 dorm all 4 bdmr at
in Orchard Green. Close to campus, beautiful
room with private bath. Fully furnished.
EDDINGHAM
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
2BDRM APARTMENTS AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Laundryroom
- Fireplace
- Swimming pool
- Exercise weight room
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- On site management
- Daily 3:00-5:00
KVM
Professionally managed by
--house, Fireplace, patio. Available now, $239/mi
+ 3¼ usals. Call 814-6710 or 814-6834.
Summer Sublease Lg, new, furnished 4Br, apt., Regents Court, Gr-8.2-566. D/W, W/D. May rent paid! Call 832-2566.
Summer Sublease. Furnished apartment
$199.00 to share with two females, call 892-8452.
- Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- One, Two, & Three Bedrooms All Featuring for'95
- Dishwasher
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
Fireplace
- Fireplace
- Ceiling Fans
- GasHeat
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
SUMMER SUBLEASE.  Spacious 1 bd apt,
ac. AC with 3 room suite paid, $50/month.
quiet, AC with 2 room suite paid, $40/month.
Summer Sublease: 3 bedrm Grayscale Townhouses May 16-19, $70; May 47-52, Call 825-842-2800
Sunflower House student co-op, 1468 Tenn. Rm.
Available for summer and fall "hours" 180-215.
Included W/D, cable and more. Close to campus
& Downtown. Call or stop by: 841-0484.
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
- Spacious one and two Bedroom apartments * Furnished and unfurnished * Great location near campus * No Pets
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
This One Will Go First! Summer sub-lease with
Cable and Cable 74-9003
Cable and Cable 74-9003
1. Call 842-4200
3. Reserve an apartment
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YOU can prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER or FALL in just 4 more days.
Carports & Garages available
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
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...
Free basic cable
Free water in apts.
3 convenient bus stop
Laundry facilities in 20 of
21 apt. buildings
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
How to schedule an ad:
Its time to step up to
MEADOWBROOK
842-4200
430 Roommate Wanted
Hurry! Rn Roommate needed by Apr. 1st. or
Saturday. Nice Combo! Call Bran-
ahan, Shawn Travis 815-269-3450
One non-smoking roommate to share 3birm, 2.
full with a smoking guest: 1095. $225.00/m
Call: (647) 828-3886
Call: (647) 828-3886
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person 1191 Staff Flower
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets
Location southeast Lawrence. Call 8425826
Roommate Needed. Start now. $150 a month +.
utilities. Recharge rate.
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or chanted on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of apale lines, the ad occupants). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling aclosed ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deductions:
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
3 lines 1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
4 lines 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
5-7 lines 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
8+ lines 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Thursday, March 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOP amendment faces the ax
Democrats say limiting terms is unnecessary
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An idea whose time evidently has not yet come, a constitutional amendment slapping term limits on lawmakers faced likely rejection yesterday in the House, looming as a rare defeat for the Republican "Contract With America."
Speaker Newt Gingrich sought to pin blame in advance on Democrats, who lined up to vote overwhelming against the politically popular measure. "Give us 60 more Republicans next year, and we'll pass term limits," he said.
Yet, after closing ranks with remarkable discipline on earlier items in their campaign manifesto, House Republicans faced numerous defections on term limits.
House to vote on term limits
Prospects look slim for a term-limits constitutional amendment to pass the House of Representatives. Four proposals are under consideration.
"Ijust can't be an accessory to the dumbing down of democracy," said Rep. Henry Hyde, the 11-term Illinois Republican who helped steer other "Contract With America" items to passage as Judiciary Committee chairman. "If this were a trial, I'd call as my first witnesses the Founding Fathers, who directly and unanimously rejected term limits."
Proposals
Three GOP term limit proposals would take effect after a constitutional amendment is approved. The Democratic proposal would apply retroactively.
VERSION 1 (GOP)
Imposes 12-year limit on senators and representatives.
VERSION 2 (GOP)
Limits representatives to six years, senators to 12 years.
VERSION 3 (GOP)
Allows states to set limits for their own lawmakers not to exceed 12 years.
VERSION 4 (DEM)
Would apply 12-year limit to current House and Senate members.
34 percent of Congress has been in office more than 12 years
Perhaps redundantly for a party that just lost its majority at the polls last fall, many Democrats have said the amendment was unnecessary. "We've already got term limits," said Rep. Richardson, D-N.M. "They're called elections."
In daylong debate, the House was sifting through four rival versions of term limits before a final vote expected late in the evening. A two-thirds majority is required to send the measure to the Senate.
Three of the alternatives were crafted by Republicans — a reflection of internal divisions; the fourth by Democrats.
House of Representatives Number of members, by year of first election 1982 and
If Congress had a 12-year term limit, current members elected in 1982 or earlier would be ineligible to serve.
The two alternatives expected to receive the most support would fix House limits at six two-year terms. One of them would permit states to set their own limits, as 22 have
1982 and
before 1984
31%
Since 1984 69%
21 13 11 14 17 26 33 19 25 32 40 97 87
70 *72 *74 *78 *79 *90 *92 *94 *96 *98 *99 *20 *24
'70 '72 '74 '76 '78 '80 '82 '84 '86 '88 '90 '92 '94
Senate
Number of members, by year of first election 1982 and before1984
before1984 45%
Since 1984 55%
11 5 4 5 12 6 2 10 10 6 5 13 11
'70 '72 '74 '76 '80 '82 '84 '86 '88 '90 '92 '94
*includes 1970 and before*
States with term limits
Twenty-two states have set term limits for members of Congress.
States with term limits
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune,
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Congressional Quarterly
Congressional Directory,
U.S. Term Limits
done, while the other does not mention states' rights.
The two others include a three-term limit and a Democratic option that would fix a six-term limit but would count previous service against the total. All variations would limit senators to two six-year terms.
After a stumbling start on rounding up support for the measure, Republican leaders turned up the energy in recent days, and Gingrich was expected to deliver the final speech on the House floor.
Several outside interest groups were given the use of Majority Leader Dick Armey's Capitol office
just off the House floor for the day. Inside, Cleta Mitchell of Term Limits Legal Institute said she and others were calling lawmakers and had lined up appearances on talk radio programs around the country.
On the floor, Rep. Van Hilleary, a first-term Republican from Tennessee and author of one of the four measures, conceded in advance that the measure may fail. Still, he said, "We have the opportunity to hand back power to the people. We have the opportunity to end the era of the career politician."
Democrats ridiculed Republicans for refusing to make term limits retroactive.
In unusually personal comments, Rep. Luis Gutierrez, D-Ill., noted that Gingrich was first elected to Congress in 1978, yet now backs 12-year limits on service. The speaker should "go back to Georgia, because the 12-year limit that you want to impose on everyone else has long ago passed for you," he said.
Inclusion of term limits on last fall's "Contract With America" was a reflection of the political popularity of the concept, particularly with disaffected voters like those who backed Ross Perot in the 1992 presidential election. Previous Democratic majorities in the House had bottled up these measures in committee, refusing to permit floor votes, and Republicans sought to capitalize on that point even as they headed for evident defeat on final passage.
There was a tacit recognition that the day's first-ever House vote on term limits was only the first step.
The American Conservative Union aired a television commercial in the Washington area criticizing 63 lawmakers it said opposed term limits, had bounced checks at the nowclosed House bank and had several years ago voted for a congressional pay raise. "Isn't it time to end welfare for politicians?" the commercial said.
While it was broadcast only in the vicinity of the Capitol itself, Bill Pascoe of the American Conservative Union said a videotaped copy had been delivered to each of the 63 lawmakers' offices as a "warning" of what might follow in the 1996 election campaign.
Iowa leaders endorse Dole's presidential bid
"Bob Dole is the right man at the right time," said GOP Gov. Terry Branstad, who took sides in the Iowa presidential caucuses for the first time in his dozen years as governor. "He is an experienced and battle-tested leader."
Grassley, who was with Dole back in 1988 when he won Iowa convincingly but was derailed by George Bush in New Hampshire.
WASHINGTON — Iowa's governor and senior senator endorsed Bob Dole for president yesterday, casting the Kansan as the Republican party's best hope of recapturing Midwestern states that were critical to Bill Clinton's 1992 victory.
But winning the backing of Iowa's top Republicans also presents a bit of a dilemma for Dole, who knows his 1996 Iowa showing will be judged against his 1988 performance. In 1988 he won with 37 percent of the vote, and religious broadcaster Pat Robertson placed second with 25 percent.
Their remarks were part of Dole's strategy to cement his role as the GOP front-runner with a slew of endorsements prior to his April 10 formal declaration of candidacy.
Grassley and Branstad said Dole's longstanding support of family farmers, the ethanol-alternative fuel program and agriculture exports made him attractive in Iowa, where caucuses next February are the first step in the GOP nominating process.
Looking past the nomination chase, they said Dole's Midwestern roots made him the best GOP contender in Iowa, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan — all carried by Democrat Clinton in 1992.
Taking questions from reporters, Dole said he had ruled out announcing that he would serve only one term if elected, an idea he had floated a few months ago. Advisers
The Associated Press
quickly dismissed the idea back then, and the 71-year-old Dole said yesterday he was looking forward to serving two terms.
Deadbeats lose driver's licenses
"There's no doubt in my mind that Bob Dole is most qualified to lead our nation," said Sen. Charles
The Associated Press
Dole also defended his calls for a review of federal affirmative action programs and said it was not inconsistent for him to do so after years of supporting such efforts.
Programs found to be effective should be kept, but those that do not work or foster reverse discrimination should be scrapped, he said.
President Clinton had proposed a similar measure. Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala estimated it could recover as much as $2.5 billion in delinquent payments over 10 years. And the House passed the amendment 426-5.
The threat to the livelihood of the Fort Fairfield, Maine, truck driver forced him to accept a payment plan within a week of getting the letter.
Dole said he thought the fact that he had a perfect, flawless civil rights record gave him a lot of credibility on the issue.
"Taking licenses away from deadbeats is one of the simplest, most effective and easy-to-understand tools we have," said Rep. Marge Roukema, the New Jersey Republican who sponsored the amendment.
The notice to Reynold Kennard was an attention-grabber: Pay up $4,000, more than a year of child support, or lose your driver's license.
While the example of Reynold Kennard points to the potential of such laws, the use of license revocation against child-support deadbeats has been far from simple or effective in many of the 19 states with such legislation already on the books.
Last week's bitter debate on Capitol Hill over welfare reform found one bit of common ground for Republicans and Democrats: A measure requiring states to revoke the driver's, professional and sporting licenses of parents who owe child support.
"We were devastated," said his current wife, Alice. "But how was he going to work if they took his license?"
While Maine got thousands of parents to ante up, other states rarely act on their regulations. The laws are so laden with court hearings and appeals that officials are loath to enforce them.
Iowa's year-old law targeting the commercial and occupational licenses of child-support delinquents has never been used.
"It's just too cumbersome," said Christina Martin, a representative for Gov. Terry Branstad. "There are too many lawyers involved."
Massachusetts sent out letters to 60,000 people, threatening to lift their licenses. But officials concede it's an empty threat. Just 2,000 people have responded; only nine licenses have been revoked.
The use of the state's licensing power to force child-support payments has long been seen as a powerful tool.
"There are so many safeguards that it's nearly impossible to yank someone's license," said Brian Pedro, a spokesman for the Massachusetts Department of Revenue. "It's easier to pull someone's cable than it is to pull their license."
zona, California, Florida, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana,
Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Vermont and Virginia.
Nineteen states tie licensing restrictions to child-support payments. They are: Arkansas, Ari
There have been successes. California's practice of denying new commercial and occupational licenses to child-support delinquents netted $10 million. South Dakota got promissory notes from 2,500 people threatened with the loss of their driver's licenses.
But laws were enacted with limited plans for enforcement; Five states simply deny new or renewed licenses, giving delinquents an unofficial grace period of years.
"The No. 1 means of collection is wage withholding, but when you're dealing with people who are self-employed, their livelihood depends on occupational licenses and their cars," said Michael Kharfen, a spokesman for the HHS's Administration for Children and Families.
Other states require so many procedural steps that revocation becomes nearly impossible.
A 1984 Minnesota law, the first to suspend the occupational licenses, required a court order directing the licensing board to hold a hearing. But obtaining such an order could itself involve hearings and appeals. The law has since been amended to eliminate the courts.
Proponents point to Maine as an example of how streamlined laws can work. Maine state agencies have the power to lift licenses in just 20 days. The quick revocation of 40 licenses got the attention of nearly 13,000 child-support delinquents who have paid back more than $24 million.
Colburn Jackson, director of the state Department of Human Service's enforcement division, said delinquents received two warnings.
There is no rush in Arizona, despite a 1990 law that makes some licenses subject to revocation. Although an estimated 60 percent of non-custodial parents are overdue on child support, only a few licenses have been pulled.
Susan Aldrich, a Phoenix mother of three, is still waiting for a way to get her husband to pay years of back child support that total $82,000.
"If I could have taken his driver's license away, he probably would have paid because it probably means more to him," she said.
Orchards Drug
1410 Kasold Drive, Lawrence, KS 66049
913-843-8555
Auto Plaza
MIDWEST
BASement 1069 C. HILTON PLACE
"FOR ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND HEALTH NEEDS!"
Valuable Coupon
FULL SERVICE CAR WASH $5.50
(Reg.$7.50)
2828 Four Wheel Drive (913)749-7333 Exp 4/6/95
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
"We stand behind our Work and WE CARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
BIG BOSS
Skiing
ATTENTION: PRE-MED STUDENTS
PRE-MED CLUB MEETING
Date: Thursday, March 30,1995 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Watkins Health Center
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
- Three KU-Med residents will speak and answer questions
Attention Water Skiers
KU Waterski Team & Club Meeting for beginners to competitive skiers Thursday, March 30 7:00 pm
- Elections for 95-96 officers -- anyone can run for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer
Wrestling Tournament
Entry Deadline
Friday, March 31st
In 208 Robinson
Entry Fee $10 per person
The Tournament will be held on April 4 & 5 in 209/210 Robinson
Sponsored by:
KU'Recreation Services
208 Robinson 864-3546
1-800-COLLECT
Give The People You Call Up To 44%.*
PECIAL ADVANCE SCREENIN BASED ON THE BESTSELLING NOVEL Chris O'Donnell and introducing Minnie Driver
Minnie Driver For everyone who ever thought the person they loved was out of their reach.
Circle of Friends Sometimes dreams do come true.
(1965)
Beverage Administration
Beverage Management
Beverage Promotion
Beverage Delivery
Beverage Financing
Beverage Licensing
Beverage Marketing
Beverage Sustainability
Beverage Technology
Beverage Research
Beverage Policy
Beverage Strategy
Beverage Program
Beverage Plan
Beverage Budget
Beverage Cost
Beverage Finance
Beverage Marketing
Beverage Sustainability
Beverage Technology
Beverage Policy
Beverage Strategy
Beverage Program
Beverage Budget
Beverage Finance
Thursday, March 30 8:00 PM Liberty Hall Cinemas (642 Massachusetts)
Pick Up Free Passes at the SUA Box Office (8:30-5:30)
9UA
THE UNIVERSITY OF AUSTRALIA
CAMPUS
The United Students coalition is calling for improved advising and speedier add/drop. Page 3A
FEATURES
The Indigo Girls will be at the Lied Center tomorrow night Page 24
CLEAR
High 48° Low 33°
row night. Page 8A
RAIN
Weather: Page 2A
VOL.104,NO.126
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1995
NEWS:864-4810
Crumbling classrooms
Buildings in need of repair frustrate students,faculty
By Matthew Friedrichs
Kansan staff writer
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Alleviating dim lighting, loud air conditioners and cramped quarters are only a few of the requests on a list of $4.9 million in classroom repairs and renovation projects that the University of Kansas has submitted to the Board of Regents.
And that list doesn't include disabled accessibility improvements and safety needs.
KU has only about $100,000 a year for major classroom renovations and repair projects.
"It costs money to have buildings," said Jim Modig, director of design and construction management.
But only a fraction of the money needed for classroom repairs is available for classroom renovations.
"It's a terrible place. It's just awful," said Jack Orruch, associate professor of English. "They've given us that room, and we have to use it."
Blake Annex was designed for temporary use only, and pouring a lot of money into it won't help, Oruch said.
"Blake Annex should be blown up," said Amy Hetager, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior. "That place is falling apart."
Rita Napier, associate professor of history, has taught history classes in 156 Strong Hall, a room plagued by the sounds of noisy air conditioners, occasional construction and loud lawn mowers.
"I don't see how you can teach any class in there," Napier said.
Smaller classrooms such as 156
Micah Laaker / KANSAN
See CLASSROOMS,Page 5A
LesBiGay Awareness Week 1995
LesBiGaySK OK has organized a variety of activities for its awareness week, which is April 2-8. These are the activities for Sunday and Monday:
Sunday
LesBiGay Awareness Week
Wanda and Brenda Henson will give a lecture titled "Camp Sister Spirit and the Rural South," at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Wanda and Brenda Henson will give two workshops. "Making a Difference in Your Community," will be at 10 a.m. at the Jay-
Monday
hawk Room in the Kansas Union. The second workshop (title to be announced) will be at 2 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Lani Ka'ahumanu will give a lecture titled "Bisexuality, Sexual Politics and the Geography of Desire," at 8 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
LesBiGayS OK prepares for week
Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
Diversity to be the focus of awareness events
Diversity characterizes the University of Kansas. And beginning Sunday, LesBiGay Services of Kansas will emphasize that diversity with LesBiGay Awareness Week 1995.
Using the theme "Celebrating Our Diversity, Strengthening Our Ties," LesBigayOK will celebrate its 25th anniversary by bringing prominent homosexual and bisexual figures, such as Olympic gold medalist Greg Louganis, to campus.
Bill Friend, coordinator of the week, said the theme was self-explanatory.
"The theme represents the diversity within the group and within the University but also the ties between our supporters and the group," he said.
To kick off the week's events, Brenda and Wanda Henson will speak at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom about "Camp Sister Spirit and the Rural South."
Camp Sister Spirit, which is in Ovett, Miss., has been the subject of many hate crimes because of the political activism and education programs promoted by the Hensons, Friend said.
Lani ka'ahumanu will give lectures and workshops about bisexuals on Monday and Tuesday. After coming out as a bisexual in 1980, she began organizing bisexuals within
the lesbian and gay community.
One speaker who needs no introduction is Greg Louganis. The former Olympic diver recently announced that he was HIV-positive.
Although he details his life in his new book "Breaking the Surface," Lougani's lecture at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom could give the KU community a more personal view of the person behind the four Olympic gold medals.
Another speaker will be Tim Wise, who speak Thursday about dealing with discrimination.
"He is an anti-discrimination specialist." Friend said. "He has worked with South African Archbishop Desmond Tutu in antidiscrimination efforts."
Another national figure visiting KU is author Michelangelo Signorile, who recently was named in the book "The Gay 100" as one of the 100 most influential gays and lesbians of all time.
Eric Moore, president of LesBiGayS OK, said this year's activities were different from those in past years.
"He invented the concept of outing," Friend said. "He is a controversial figure."
Moore said the activities weren't open exclusively to gays, lesbians and bisexuals.
"Every event is open to everyone who wants to participate," he said.
GUIA
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Josh Barker, left, Pratt sophomore, and Chris McFall, Pratt junior, hold Mvorey, a 15-foot Burmese python. Mvorey, a male who weighs more than 110 pounds, is in violation of a city ordinance prohibiting ownership of a snake more than eight feet in length.
15-foot snake gets squeezed out of town
By Teresa Veazey
Kansan staff writer
Josh Barker's snake is too long.
On Monday, Lawrence police told the Pratt sophomore that his Burmese python, Mvorey, was too long for him to keep within city limits.
A city ordinance says that snakes may not be more than eight feet long. Mvorey stretches about 15 feet.
"He's just a little long," said Chris McFall, Pratt junior and Barker's roommate. "What's the difference between an eight-foot snake and a 15-foot snake?"
About seven feet, say police — enough to make the python illegal.
for several weeks, was specially delivered from Florida. Barker paid $300 for the python, and he had it flown to Kansas on Delta Airlines.
But Mvorley arrived before his cage did.
Without a place for Mvorey to sleep, Barker was forced to keep the python in his room.
Mvorey, who has lived with Barker
Two weeks ago, when McFall and Barker were both out of town for the weekend, Mvorey got out of Barker's room.
Mvorey slithered out of Barker's room and into the bedroom of Barker's roommate, Demond Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
"Somebody opened the door to look at it, and the door was left open," Barker said.
But Robinson, who does not share his roommates' enthusiasm for snakes, wasn't happy about the prospect of sharing his bed with the python.
"Demond tried to find us to take care of it," Barker said. "He called the police, the pet stores, our landlady, and no one would come to take care of it."
Mvorey crawled up into bed and went to sleep.
But police took note of the description of Mvorey and spent the next few weeks trying to contact Barker.
"The police called that Monday and said they heard of the large reptile," Barker said. "They said it was against a city ordinance, and you can't have snakes over eight feet."
McFall said the police could have
confiscated Movey but wouldn't have a place to put him. Movey can't be destroyed because Burmese pythons are an endangered species.
In addition to Moverey, Barker and McPall have other snakes in their apartment, including two more pythons and a boa constrictor.
Right now, not of the other snakes are as long as Mvorey.
"We can keep the other ones because they're not in violation of the law," Barker said. "But they will be in a year."
For now, Barker has found a new home for his python.
"A guy who lives in Pratt is going to take care of him until the summer," Barker said.
INSIDE
Powerful 'Pokes
Page 1B
After splitting two games with No.11 Oklahoma this week, the Kansas baseball team must ward off another ranked team as No.3 Oklahoma State invades Lawrence today.
STANLEY LOS ANGELES
Candidate Carl Burkhead sees sewer improvements as important concern
By Sarah Morrison Kansan staff writer
Candidate wants multi-issue race
Burkhead entered the city commission race because of his opposition to the proposal to extend anti-discrimination protection to people on the basis of sexual orientation. But that is not the only reason people should vote for him, he said.
Carl Burkhead wants people to know he is not a one-issue candidate.
"I realize that some people may go vote just because I am against the gay ordinance," he said. "But I hope people who do that realize it is more than just a single-issue campaign."
Burkhead said it would be impossible to serve a term as commissioner if he cared about only one issue.
City Commission
"Four years is a long time for somebody to serve," he said.
"There are a lot of other things that the commissioners are going to decide than that sort of thing."
Burkhead's 30 years of experience in engineering would help him address major infrastructure problems the city is facing, he said. Burkhead is a professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas.
In the near future, the city will have to undertake sewer projects that will cost more than $10 million. Burkhead said his expertise in sewer engineering combined with his fiscal conservatism made him ideal to address those problems as a city commissioner.
"Ihave been the lead author on a publication that is coming out from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment that sets guidelines for the design of public-water-supply systems," he said. "I've also worked in the waste-water area."
Burkhead said that in the past he had worked with the city on engineering projects. Now he wants to work for the city and for the people in the community,he said.
"So much of what the city does for the community involves engineering, and the area of engineering I work in deals mainly with water," he said.
"I am an active professional in areas that are of vital interest to the city," he said. "Engineers mainly serve cities, at least the technical needs of the cities. For well over 30 years I have been deal-
See BURKHEAD, Page 6A
Lisa Perrv / KANSAN
Carl Burkhead, candidate for City Commission, relaxes on the back porch of his home.
v
Friday, March 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
星
Horoscopes
HAPPY BIRTHDAY IN THE NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE! Your serious demeanor and dedication to excellence will carry you to new career heights. An inheritance helps make money worries a thing of the past. Travel is best postponed until next fall. Builders, technicians and engineers are advised to keep up with the latest developments in the communications field. A romantic winter holiday could lead to a weddin in spring of '96.
By Jeane Dixon
CLEAREBERTS BORN ON THIS DATE? actress Rhea Perlman, Vice President Al Gore,
hockey lend gordian Howe. fashion designer Al Ciaiborne.
T
♒
**ARIES** (March 21-April 19):
Business and professional interests are very much in the lightlight. A friend's advice may be inspired, Guard against deception or wishful thinking.
**TAURUS** (April 20-May 20):
When your ship comes in, you'll probably be at the airport. Don't take nothin' from nobody.
Beware of some fast food this week — it may get medieval on you. Beware: don't let your lucky number coincide with what you could be in life — a big zero.
II
69
a
GEMINI (May 21 June 20):
Maintain an ongoing dialogue with your partners. Underhanded behavior will send the wrong signal. Be willing to roll up your sleeves and work hard.
Evaluate a financial strategy to provide a secure future.
P
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Squeal an order to splurge if hoping to balance the budget.
An exciting social event could be quite costly. Keeping your belongings in a safe place will prevent regrets. Self-control is vital tonight.
15
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22); Worrying about things you cannot change is self-defeating. A secret liaison or indiscret remark could bring a sudden upset. Avoid arguing with friends. Enjoyment comes from travel.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); A lack of tact or discretion could undermine your plans. Think before you speak. Wishing for the moon is not as silly as you think, Keep an open mind if the unexpected suddenly happens
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 22): Let friends work behind the scenes on your behalf. Success seems near. Play your cards carefully and with finesse. Now is the right time to obtain loans, public backing and financial stability.
M
wrong guess about a business or professional venture could cause distress. Keep your funds safely invested. Good news regarding a new job you. Greetain in a modest fashion this evening. Be imaginative.
→
SAGITTIARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Things proceed smoothly at home or the office. Do not overlook family ties as a source of financial support and security.
Remain aloof when strangers become too attentive. They may have uterior motives.
ON CAMPUS
VS
Dec. 22, 2014
fake nothing for granted in business. You are on a profitable path and should leave no stone unturned. Showdown with the folks at home are best avoided.
Do not talk shop at the dinner table.
Water
JUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
Your commercial activities prove more lucrative than usual. A busy but fun weekend lies ahead.
Romance is featured. Take any business problems seriously but do not lose your sense of humor. Forge new alliances.
X
PISCES (Feb. 19, March 20): Be more discreet. Tipping your hand prematurely could put someone on their guard. You cannot afford to create confusion or complications within the family circle. Play the role of peacemaker when loved ones get together.
TODAY'S CHILDREN: Bursting with energy, active little Aries are more interest in playing sports than studying. Count on them to take charge of any team they join. Giving orders is their forte! Once these Aries decide that they are through with a project or relationship, no amount of coaxing or threats will change their minds. They prefer a casual lifestyle and have a lusty appetite for fun and friolic. Horoscopes are provided for entertainment purposes only.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC. 60405.
International Students Association will sponsor a "Festival of Nations" international expo on April 21. For those interested in representing their country, culture or language at an information table, registration forms are available at Room 400 in Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Beck at 865-0984.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel.
KU Cycling Club will sponsor a team ride at 4 p.m. today and 10 a.m. tomorrow in front of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Rick Finley at 842-1158.
African Affairs Student Association will sponsor a soccer match against the South American Team at 4:30 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information, call Osborne Dayo at 864-8005.
KU Hellenic Club will sponsor Orthodox Christian Services at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Danorth Chapel. For more information, call 864-2296.
Japan Film society will sponsor "Being Two Isn't Easy" and "Family Game" at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Duggan at 832-2791.
African Affairs Student Association will sponsor a dinner, fashion show, dances and songs from African countries at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For ticket or other information, call Osborne Dayo at 864-6550.
KU Hellenic Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 842-2296.
The Department of Music and Dance will sponsor "An Evening of 20th Century English Song," featuring Stephen Town and Richard Bobo, at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Mall. For more information, call Walter Clark at 864-3206.
African Affairs Student Association will sponsor a party at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Regency Room in the Holiday Inn, 200 W. Tumpike Access Road. For tickets or other information, call Osborne Daya at 864-8005.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Greek Speak at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
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 Sunday supper at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Astronomy Associates of Lawrence will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 500 Lindley Hall. For more information, call Robert Allen at 841-8779.
LesBiGay Services of Kansas has peer counseling for people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual or unsure available year round. For more information, call 864-3506.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about study for Western civilization credit at 4 p.m. Monday at 4022 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
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 Anishanslin at 843-7973.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Exploring the Faith at 7 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Fundamentals of Catholicism at 8:10 p.m. Monday at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call 843-0357.
Weather
HIGH LOW
Atlanta 63 ° • 45 °
Chicago 46 ° • 27 °
Des Moines 47 ° • 27 °
Kansas City 55 ° • 32 °
Lawrence 48 ° • 33 °
Los Angeles 81 ° • 54 °
New York 56 ° • 40 °
Omaha 53 ° • 26 °
St. Louis 54 ° • 35 °
Seattle 61 ° • 42 °
Topeka 55 ° • 32 °
Tulsa 64 ° • 39 °
Wichita 56 ° • 34 °
TODAY
Clear to partly
cloudy with light
winds.
4833
SATURDAY
Clear and dry.
5334
SUNDAY
Dry.
5736
N I G H   L O W
63 ° ○ 45 °
46 ° ○ 27 °
47 ° ○ 27 °
55 ° ○ 32 °
48 ° ○ 33 °
81 ° ○ 54 °
56 ° ○ 40 °
53 ° ○ 26 °
54 ° ○ 35 °
61 ° ○ 42 °
55 ° ○ 32 °
64 ° ○ 39 °
56 ° ○ 34 °
TODAY
Clear to partly cloudy with light winds.
4833
SATURDAY
Clear and dry.
5334
SUNDAY
Dry.
5736
SATURDAY
Clear and dry.
5334
4833
SUNDAY
Dry.
5736
Source: Jennifer Jackson, KU Weather Service
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's coins, valued at $35, were stolen from a residence in the 1500 block of Eddingham Drive, Lawrence police reported yesterday.
A KU student's car was burglared in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The driver's side lock was broken and the car stereo was stolen. The items were valued at $650.
A KU student's outside car mirror was broken and the tires deflated in the 2900 block of Topeka Lane, Lawrence police
reported Wednesday. Damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's Ecuador passport and computer equipment were stolen from a car in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. The items were valued at $3.025.
A KU student's passenger side car keyhole was damaged in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported Tuesday. Damage was estimated at $200.
CORRECTION
Information on page 1A and page 8A of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Margaret Cho will
perform tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
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Friday, March 31, 1995
3A
KANSAS JV
BASKETBALL
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Dan Hare, vice-presidential candidate for the United Students coalition, talks with Linda Long, Mission Hills graduate student.
Coalition wants to save time
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Candidates running with the United Students coalition are calling for better student advising and a more efficient Add/Drop system.
United Students is one of the two coalitions running in the Student Senate race. Elections are April 12 and 13.
"There's no assured way that students will have a consistent adviser through their college years," said Kim Cocks, Lee's Summit senior and the coalition's presidential candidate. She said that new students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were thrown into advising. If they have not declared a major, a random department is assigned to advise them, she said.
Cocks said that because every department advised differently, students who had not declared a major should be advised by an undecided majors advising department.
Dan Hare, Olathe junior and the coalition's vice presidential candidate, agreed.
"A lot of my friends have been forced into another semester as a direct result of poor advising." Hare said.
Cocks stressed that students needed to have a strong mentor relationship with advisers. She said that relationship would make it easier for them to get into needed
Student Senate Elections
"Students see a bureaucracy, and it just aggravates them. They don't know where to turn to change things."
Dan Hare United Students coalition's vice presidential candidate
"Students see a bureaucracy, and it just aggravates them," he said. "They don't know where to turn to change things."
The current Add/Drop system of enrollment also needs to be changed. Cocks and Hare said.
Rich Morrell, university registrar, said that he was open to new ideas concerning enrollment.
assigned to a 15-minute interval in which to add or drop courses, they propose. The more specific times would cut down on the wait. Hare said that the line around the rotunda in Strong Hall would be eliminated.
classes.
"We would take any suggestions coming from students that are practical," he said.
Instead of being assigned to a two-hour block, students would be
Morrell said that different Add/Drop plans have been tried in the past.
"We've tried both ways, and both ways have had their drawbacks," he said.
Cocks and Hare said that their proposed changes would be steps toward making Student Senate more of a policy-making body and less of a money-spending organization. But Cocks stressed that the financial side of Senate still was important.
"Student Senate should be the first people students should think of when they have a problem," Cocks said. "That's not happening because it hasn't been as policy focused as we'd like it to be."
Lack of wiring stymies University's Internet use
By Robert Allen
Direct access to the Internet for all campus buildings is coming at a slow pace.
Kansan staff writer
Bill Klein, assistant director of networking and telecommunications services, said that the University had no formal plan to connect all campus offices to the Internet. Instead, his office wires campus buildings on a case-by-case basis.
"The University is now starting to say, 'Gee, we ought to get into these buildings and do them in one fell swoop.'" Klein said.
For proper connection to the Internet, campus buildings must use fiber-optic cable.
"When campus was rewired seven or eight years ago, copper and fiberoptic cable were put in most buildings but not all," Klein said.
Buildings that don't have fiber-optic cable will need to have it installed.
Klein said that customers approached his office and asked for access to the network. The office estimates how much it would cost, and the customer decides whether to pay to have the service. Installation in a building that lacks fiber-optic cable costs more than one that already has it.
"And of course, it all boils down to money," he said.
But many buildings already have access to the Internet.
"We've got the athletic complex on the network now," he said.
One campus building that doesn't have access is Stauffer-Flint Hall, home to the School of Journalism.
"I can only say that, in our case, we have in this building asked for access to the Ethernet," said Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism, about a wiring system that is used to connect to the Internet. "We have been proposing it officially as part of the School of Journalism's needs. We
Other deans at KU also are concerned about the lack of campuswide Internet access and ways to pay for it. Kautsch said that they had formed a committee to discuss the issue.
To pay for the installation, the school would have to raise money privately, Kautsch said.
"We need to accelerate the process," he said. "The University needs to very quickly connect to the information highway. This has been a concern of mine for at least three years now."
Faculty recruiting can be affected by the fact that some offices don't have the access, Kautsch said. If prospective faculty members knew that they would not have a direct link, they might choose another institution.
hope to have the wiring by the fall."
"The administration is rapidly moving toward a solution on this," he said.
New leader influencing KU
By Virginia Margheim Kansan staff writer
Incoming chancellor Robert
Hemenway hasn't taken the reins of
power yet, but his presence already is felt at the University of Kansas.
1024897653
Although Hemenway will not officially step into the position until June I, he already has be come involved with the University.
Hemenway has visited KU several times and is working to familiarize himself with the University, Chancellor Del Shankel said. During those visits, administrators have begun to form a good relationship with Hemenway.
Robert
Hemenway
Shankel said that Hemenway had been consulted about administrative decisions that might affect him.
But decisions have not been put off until Hemenway comes. For example, Shankel said that he and Hemenway were working together to appoint an executive vice chancellor for the University of Kansas Medical Center. Both men will interview the candidates, but Hemenway makes the final choice, Shankel said.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said it was business as usual for administrators.
"We're continuing to work on all the problems we see," Shulen-
burger said.
But even though business has not been slowed down, administrators are waiting to see how Hemenway will affect the University, Shulenburger said. Hemenway's vision of education and his plans for the University will not be known until he becomes chancellor.
Administrators want to be sensitive to what Hemenway wants, Muyskens said. This sensitivity has created a kind of holding period where administrators wait to find out what initiatives Hemenway will take, he said.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said that Hemenway's approach would probably be different than what KU had seen. Hemenway has strong communication skills and likes to take a personal approach to administration.
No break in summer break
By Paul Todd
<ansan staff writer
While most students are tuning up their lawn mowers and inflating their beach balls in preparation for summer, others are scheduling their summer school classes.
In fact, summer school is a popular option for many KU students. Some just take a few classes on the side while working at a summer job, while others need to take more classes to complete requirements or to graduate without taking — and paying for — another full semester.
Last summer, 7,361 students stayed around Lawrence for the summer months to hit the books, according to the office of institutional research and planning. And almost half of those students were from out-of-state.
Important dates
But because only 176 of the more than 7,000 summer students carried full-time class schedules, school probably was not foremost in their minds.
Heidi Unhru, Hesston sophomore,
stayed in Lawrence last summer
while she took a class and worked
at Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St.
Main enrollment begins March 31.
Enrollment for new and newly readmitted students is June 5.
First day of summer classes is June 6.
Last day of classes is July 29. Information about summer enrollment and admission is in the Summer 1995 Timetable of Classes, which is available in the Kansas Union.
"It was a lot more relaxed," Unruh said. "The class felt more productive."
She said that summer classes were easier to take because more time was available in the summer months to study.
"You usually take one or two classes," she said. "So you have more time to focus."
But how does Lawrence compare to other college towns as a desirable summer destination?
Stacy Puckett, Fort Scott sophomore, said she thought Lawrence compared pretty well.
"I like it a lot because it is a lot less crowded," she said. "And as far as the music goes, there's still a lot."
Puckett said she went to The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., to see live bands frequently and enjoyed the freedom of her relaxed Lawrence summer.
"There was less traffic and hassle in doing everyday things," she said.
Actually, KU had about 700 more summer students than the University of Colorado in Boulder last summer. KU also had about 500 more out-of-state enrollees than Colorado.
KU students who wish to enroll for summer classes can do so by filling out the summer box on their enrollment forms for next fall. They can enroll for summer at the same time they enroll for fall classes.
People who are not KU students who want to take summer school here must apply for admission to the University before they can enroll. People who are applying for admission to KU must submit their applications by June 1 and enroll June 5.
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4A
Friday. March 31. 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: THE JUDICIAL '1'
University needs 'Judicial J'
'J' would certainly not be a joke. A proposal recommended by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising to place a "judicial J" on the transcript of a student caught cheating should be approved by the University Senate Executive Committee.
The current system does not adequately punish students who attempt to cheat or plagiarize. For example, some students are likely to fail unless they cheat. No real punishment exists to stop such students because if they get caught, most likely all they would receive is a failing grade — the same they would have received if they had not cheated.
The proposal is fair in that the student would stand before a hearing board to decide the issue. If the student's transgression was serious enough and the student was going
Blemish on students records would act as a deterrent against cheating and encourage honesty across campus.
to receive a failing grade, the hearing board would decide whether to place the "J" on the transcript.
SenEx also should consider another idea. Some colleges place a "J" on a student's transcript for cheating, but they allow the student to have the mark removed if he or she attends workshops on the seriousness of academic misconduct. This is a positive addition to the proposal because otherwise the "J" would remain as a scar on the transcript.
With or without this addition, the proposal would be a sound deterrent against academic misconduct. Such a proposal discourages dishonest students from cheating and protects honest students.
TIM MUIR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CONCEALED WEAPONS BILL
Gun legislation is shot down
Yee haw. The shoot-
'em-up bill was shot
down last week. And
it's a darn good thing.
Indeed, it was this very picture of the Wild West days painted by opponents that killed the concealed-weapons legislation recently considered in Kansas.
After the House approved the measure by a fairly wide margin, the Senate voted it down 15-25, bowing to those against the bill who had claimed that it merely would add to the arsenal of firearms in the state.
The 1903 Kansas Legislature approved the state's first law prohibiting the carrying of concealed guns. And the notion that the bill, if approved, would transport the state back to a Wild-West mentality created a difficult political
Fears of pistol-packing citizens were a force that justifiably stopped legislation that would loosen gun-control laws.
spin for the proponents to overcome.
This battle consisted of two opposing viewpoints. One side was the "If guns are outlawed, only outlaws will have guns" crowd. The other side used the battle cry "The time of the cowboy and the Wild West are over."
Each side cited statistics and experts and tried to use logical pleas, but it was the image of gunfights in the streets combined with sincere testimonies from police officials during the debate that eventually gunned down the bill.
And now there's a new sheriff in town. Common sense.
Coach Williams,
ya said to give up
something for
Lent...
...did ya mean
basketball?
MATT GOWEN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
The hole of welfare requires more than political patching
After weeks of political posturing, the House of Representatives has finally managed to pass welfare reform, warts and all. Now, as usual, it is up to the Senate to fix the blernishes.
It is always easiest to find faults with the status quo but to invent something truly innovative is much harder. Unfortunately, we seldom expect innovation out of our lawmakers. Instead we are content if they politely promise to make the lazy bums work, kick out the foreigners, punish the teen mothers and sock it to the fools who have more kids while on the public dole.
During the debate, Republicans and Democrats agreed that change was long overdue but deciding what to change was like trying to pass a 10-ton truck through the eye of a needle.
At least that is the message Congress has been getting.
But if you think this attitude is innovative, think again. It sounds like the same old rhetoric to me.
This time, however, our fearless leaders think they have come up with a fool-proof plan to do something about the disabling welfare system. They stand up on the House floor in front of the C-SPAN cameras and appeal to the middle-class righteous voter by insulting welfare recipients instead of the welfare system. They then claim to "make a change" and pass the buck to state governments in the form of block grants.
It just might work. Now Congress can blame the state legislatures
when the voters come pounding on their doors.
HEATHER KIRKWOOD
STAFF
COLUMNIST
I'm trying to keep an open mind, but the past three years as a consumer advocate in the state Social Rehabilitation Services system have made me a skeptic when it comes to the "innovative" nature of our state government. If given a choice between the wilds of state bureaucracy or the jungles of the federal government, I'll take the feds.
But perhaps the most grotesque aspects of this bill are the ones that strive to hearken back to a "Leave-it-to-Beaver" era. We seem to think that the world would automatically be a better place if every household across America had a mother, a father, 2.5 kids and a dog, went to church every Sunday and followed all the rules. But those of us who are the products of broken homes understand that despite the best efforts, things just don't always work out that way.
Sure, things would be better if babies weren't having babies but withholding cash benefits from teen moms isn't going to help. These teens aren't having babies because they have considered the financial ramifications of having kids. If they
were thinking that far ahead, they wouldn't be having kids at all.
Requiring welfare recipients to work or obtain job skills is progress, but the notion that only "able-bodied" welfare recipients should have to work for their benefits does not serve to get some of the most expensive welfare recipients, the disabled, off the dole.
Like many other Americans, this group is often highly educated, motivated, skilled and desperately looking for work. Since the severely disabled have an unemployment rate of 60 to 70 percent, many are forced to collect federal tax dollars. Instead of exempting the disabled from contributing to society, the government should take the lead and help the disabled claim first-class citizenship by working for benefits like everyone else. It should employ the disabled in suitable programs with the rest of society.
In the end, there is more to welfare than the welfare system itself. Welfare is like patch on a giant hole in the hull of a ship. You can continually patch it up, but in the end nothing is permanent until you repair the hole itself.
We can try to fix the aspects of the system that keep people on welfare, but when we deal with the problems in society that force people to enter the welfare system in the first place, we will finally be doing something innovative instead of political.
Heather Kirkwood is a Wichita junior in journalism.
HUBIE
RING!
HELLO?
YES, I WAS WONDERING IF YOU CURRENTLY SUBSCRIBE TO THE LAWRENCE DAILY BUSLE?
YEP, SURE GO, BUDDY.
RING!
HELLO?
YES, I WAS WONDERING IF YOU MIGHT NEED YOUR CARPETS CLEANED...
NOPE, YOU GUYS CLEANED THEM EASTERDAY.
WAIT...
RING!!
ALL RIGHT, WHAT ARE YOU MEHTHORG STRING TO SELL THIS TIME?
Huh Huh ...Hey Beans! He Said "meat You Yeah"
By Greg Hardin
Spring break actually a ploy to prevent us from studying
RING!
ALL RIGHT
WHAT ARE YOU
MORE THINGS TRYING
TO SELL THIS
TIME?
Huh Huh
...Hey Beavis!
He said
"meat"
Ken Kah
As you may have noticed, spring break is over.
I was doing this just the other day,
as a matter of fact, when I was
This means students probably will spend the next couple of weeks sitting in class, thinking about how they wish it wasn't.
rudely interrupted by my friend Floyd. Floyd said he had something revelatory to tell me, something important.
I decided to hear him out.
STAFF COLUMNIST
RYAN
MCGEE
Naturally, my journalistic instincts told me to listen up there was news in the making here, and it would be my job to see that the
public was told about it.
"Did you ever notice," he asked me in a grave, hushed tone, "that there's no real reason for spring break?"
I told Floyd that he was crazy. Everybody knows that the reason for spring break is to recuperate for the second half of the spring semester.
"No, really," he told me. "If spring break is for recuperation, then we ought to get a fall break, too. Right?!" Now he was talking my language. More breaks. Go Floyd!
"Study."
"See," he said, "near as I can figure, there's not a single reason for a break right in the middle of the semester. If it was to rest up, we'd get one in the fall, too, and we don't. It can't be for the administration to catch up — enrollment doesn't begin until after break. And most teachers get midterms graded before the break. So, the only thing spring break does is screw students up.
"We go off for a week and get to do all kinds of fun stuff if we want. No class, homework or responsibility. Then what's the first thing you do when you get back?"
"Study?"
"You're lying. You sit on the couch and wonder why it had to end. You think about how much you wish you didn't have to study, how much you wish you didn't have to go to class the next day, and so on through the rest of the week. And then?"
"Wrong again, my friend. You sit around thinking about what a mess you're in now because you couldn't get motivated last week, and end up wasting another week. Pretty soon, you're in so deep that you can't get caught up. You might even fail a couple of classes."
"So the University wants you to fail?" tasked.
"Well, sort of. What they really want is your money. If you fail, it's too late to get a refund, then you have to tack on another semester to your expected graduation date, and that's what they're trying."
Floyd went on for another few minutes, but I couldn't tell you what he said.
I was too busy thinking about how I wouldn't have to be listening to him right then, if only spring break wasn't over.
Ryan McGee is a Worland, Wyo., junior in Journalism.
Editors
News...Carlos Tejada
Planning...Mark Martin
Campus...David Wilson, Colleen McCain
Editorial...Matt Gowen
Sports...Gerry Fey
Photo...Jarrett Lane
Features...Nathan Olson
Design...Brian James
Wire...Katherine Barber
Freelance...Susan White
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Editor
DENISE NEIL
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Production
JAY STEINER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 31, 1995
5A
Labels stereotype, don't reflect cultures
Eduardo A. Molina
Kansan staff writer
Labels don't make sense to Julia Lu, Wichita freshman. Being born in Taiwan and raised in the United States gave her two different cultural perspectives.
For Lu, both cultural backgrounds are important, but some
people who come in contact with her ask her to define herself as a member of a racial group.
She doesn't mind saying that she is Asian American, but she does not believe that a category is necessary to identify her as a person.
Tenn., junior, agreed that racial labels should be used to represent this country's diversity, but she said that racial labels also could be used in a wrong way.
"The problems with labels is that some don't fit in those categories." Bill Friend
Lu's dilemma is not a new one. Some people like to be called African American but not Black. Others would like to be called Latino but not Hispanic. And some others would prefer the word fag instead of gav.
Many people accept labels as a way to identify groups, but some others use labels with a negative connotation to hurt somebody else.
William Tuttle, professor of history, said that labels became an issue when the members of a particular group didn't choose the label that was used to identify them.
"We have different nationalities, races, and credentials in the United States," she said. "In that way we are unique. I like African American because it represents
"The important thing is to call people the way they want to be called," he said. "This is an issue because we want to determine what we are. People should choose the best word that describes them."
LaTina Sullivan, Memphis,
Bill Friend Nortonville senior
my historic and cultural b a c k-grounds, but I don't like B l a c k because it only designates the color of my skn."
Bill Friend,
Nortonville
senior, disa
greed.
Friend, who
is homosexual,
said that
using labels
to identify gays, lesbians and bisexuals didn't work.
"I hate labels," he said. "The problem of using labels is that some people don't fit in those categories. Some labels such as gay or straight leave out bisexuals."
Gabrielle Segura, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, said that sometimes
labels were too general to identify people.
"I don't mind to be called Hispanic, but I prefer Mexican American," she said.
Lu said that the problem with labels was that they defined a particular group as a monolithic unity.
"We are unique," she said.
"There is a difference within groups that people should be aware of. I am proud of my cultural background, but I would like people to know me as a person rather than using a label."
CLASSROOMS In need of repairs
Continued from Page 1A
Strong or 109 Blake Annex are low on the repair priority list. Bigger classrooms are higher on the list because they hold more students.
JIN YAN AURO
farts
Marci Francisco, a room space analyst for the office of institutional research and planning, said renovation and repair decisions were made by three groups: the space committee, the registrar's office and the teaching commons committee.
KU has received badly needed funding for classroom repairs and renovations for three years, Francisco said.
This summer, a $150,000 renovation of 412 Lindley Hall will equip the water-damaged auditorium with new audio-visual capabilities, new air conditioning and a refurbished interior.
The first project included repairs to large classrooms in Malott Hall. Last year, overhead projection screens were purchased for classrooms across campus.
Sara Peckham, Claflin junior, took her Western Civilization midterm and final in 303 Bailey Hall.
Other large classrooms and auditoriums are not so conducive to learning.
"It has to be one of the worst classrooms I have been in," Peckham said. "It sucks. There weren't any lights. It was hot. It was nasty."
Her instructor, Jim Hilmesheim, professor of educational policy and leadership and Western Civilization lecturer, said that burned-out lights were replaced after he complained, but the room still had a low level of lighting.
Even worse is 308 Dyche Hall.
The lighting in the auditorium is terrible. The seats are narrow and close together. And the room temperature rises when a lot of students are in class, Colburn said.
"Everybody sweats on everyone
else," Colburn said. "It's really hard to pay attention in there."
Dennis Christillies, assistant professor of theater and film, teaches Colburn's introduction to theater class.
His main problems are with the audio-visual capabilities of the room and lighting adjustments for
Repair dollars
The University of Kansas received approximately $2.7 million for repairs and renovations this year. But only $100,000 was earmarked for classroom renovations and repairs. KU spent $1 million repairing roofing and masonry and $1 million meeting safety and Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. The remaining money is used to repair sidewalks, steps and streets. Here's how the money for classroom repairs has been spent in the last three years:
1105 Mass
Lawrence, KS
Fiscal year 1995 allocation:
$100,00 for the renovation of
412 Lindy Hall this summer.
■ Fiscal year 1994 allocation:
$90,000 for projection screens and various repairs.
Fiscal year 1993 allocation:
$100,000 for repairs to Malott Hall
"The auditorium is not entirely inadequate," Christilles said. "It's got some drawbacks, but we're able to do it."
their projections.
Eventually, new classroom space in Budig Hall will enable the University to not have to rely on 303 Bailey and 308 Dyche, Francisco said.
Q
CHRIS FARLEY DAVID SPADE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Student Senate allocates funds to three groups
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Legislation passed in Wednesday night's Student Senate meeting was as follows;
The Kansas University Film Connection received 972.
■The Korean Student Association's Korean Night/Korean Film Festival received $1,339.
■The KU Slavic Club received $370.
The Sport Club's budget for fiscal year 1996 was approved.
Unexcused absences: Tanya Cole, Nunemaker senator; Blake Fix, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; Curtis Harris, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator; Katherine Loomis, Non-Traditional senator; Jeni Miller, Nunemaker senator and Holly Naifeh, Business senator.
Continued from Page 1A
BURKHEAD Candidate feels ready for office
ing with these things."
Ernest Pogge, who works with Burkhead as a professor of civil engineering at KU, said Burkhead's experience as an engineer made him ideal for city office.
"His background in engineering qualifies him to deal with many of the problems of the city," he said. "Also, Carl is a man of integrity and honesty that we need in city office."
CARL BURKHEAD
PETER J. MORRISON
The following are Carl Burkhead's top three priorities if he is elected to the city commission:
- Relieving traffic congestion in Lawrence by constructing the East Lawrence Parkway
- Improving communication and cooperation between city, county and school board officials
Being fiscally conservative
KANSAN
GET THE FACTS
WHAT IS HIV/AIDS?
HIV is the virus responsible for the development of AIDS. AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. AIDS is a breakdown of the body's defense system resulting with a group of related disorders and symptoms.
HIV/AIDS is transmitted through blood, vaginal secretions, and semen.
HIV/AIDS is spread through sexual intercourse, sharing needles/syringes.
Casual Contact WILL NOT transmit HIV/AIDS.
YOU SHOULD KNOW!
YOU CAN BE TESTED.
1 in 8 KU students have an STD.
1 in 500 college students have HIV infection.
84% of all students are sexually active by the time they graduate.
HIV infection has become the leading cause of death among persons aged 25-44 in the USA.
Women ages 15-24 are now the fastest growing risk group for HIV infection.
You cannot tell if someone is infected by looking at them. AIDS does not discriminate. Anyone who engages in unsafe behaviors is at risk. Anonymous and confidential testing is available through:
Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department 336 Missouri Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-0721 (an appointment is necessary)
Watkins Student Health Center University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045 (913)864-9500
Or you can call the CDC National AIDS Hotline 1·800·342·AIDS
THE FIGHT AGAINST AIDS IS ALSO A FIGHT AGAINST FEAR, AGAINST PREJUDICE, AND AGAINST IRRATIONAL ACTION BORN OF IGNORANCE... THAT THE WORLD SHOULD MAKE WAR AGAINST AIDS, AND NOT AGAINST PEOPLE WITH AIDS.
-Former Secretary General of the United Nations, Javier Perez de Cuellar
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NATION/WORLD
Friday, March 31, 1995
7A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Glickman wins Senate confirmation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Dan Glickman was confirmed handily yesterday as secretary of agriculture and pledged to work immediately on the 1995 farm bill.
The Kansas Democrat and 18-year veteran of the House Agriculture Committee promised to represent all of the United States and be an advocate for farmers and ranchers.
"The future of American agriculture is being debated right now, and I intend to be very active in that debate," said Glickman, 50, after the 94-0 Senate vote to confirm him. He was sworn in by Deputy Secretary Richard E. Rominger, who has been running the department since Jan. 1.
Glickman replaces Mike Espy, who resigned last year because of favors he received from companies doing business with the department. Though nominated Dec. 28, Glickman had to wait for an exhaustive background check.
Glickman said he would take a common sense approach.
"Pragmatic solutions to farm problems is what will serve farmers, ranchers and consumers better," he said, but declined to give details about his farm policy plans.
In his statement, Glickman also said the department would hold six forums beginning April 17 on the state of rural America, leading up to a White House National Rural Conference on April 25 in Ames, Iowa.
"We want to hear what rural Americans have to say," he said. "We will incorporate what we hear into the administration's proposal for the 1995 farm bill."
The bill determines government price and income support payments for farmers, as well as trade, conservation, research, forestry, disaster assistance, nutrition and other programs handled by the 110,000-employee department.
Glickman has worked on four such farm bills. This year's bill could be the most difficult because budget-cutting pressures and criticism of traditional farm programs are stronger than ever.
"Mr. Glickman will begin his tenure at an important moment in
the agriculture Department's history," said Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. "USDA is in need of strong leadership. It requires active management by a secretary who is knowledgeable, engaged and assertive."
Lugar has proposed cutting $15 billion from farm program spending over five years by ending a popular export subsidy program and trimming the crop subsidies for corn, wheat, rice and cotton.
The administration budget promises only $1.5 billion in unspecified farm program cuts over three years starting in 1998.
During his confirmation hearing March 21, Glickman said he wanted to go slowly in dismantling or trimming farm programs. "The system is not broken," he said. "The system works pretty well. What we have to do is take some of the bumps out of it without destroying the good part."
Glickman was defeated in November in his bid for a 10th term. President Clinton nominated him Dec. 28 to head the Agriculture Department.
Bipartisan support and strong backing from a fellow Kansan — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole — helped Glickman win confirmation
"He is more interested in solving problems than in scoring partisan points," Dole said. "He realizes the foundation of our nation is agriculture."
Clinton said Glickman was a strong voice and advocate for farmers, working families and American agriculture.
Clinton said that although the Agriculture Department had expanded trade, developed strategies to help rural areas and streamlined the agency, its work was not done.
Glickman also has assigned a high priority to the Forest Service, which is struggling with a reorganization plan and attempts to balance environmental concerns with demands from Western lawmakers for more logging.
Glickman has promised he would try to unravel conflicting laws and rules that have driven up the cost of harvesting trees.
Chicago's 'recent past' structures celebrated
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Mies might call it a mess. Louis Sullivan would say phoeye, and Frank Lloyd Wright would think it wrong.
No matter.
Some 750 architects and historians were in Chicago yesterday to celebrate the "recent past" of Chicago's architecture — which to them means post-World War I — and salute such works as the Superdawg drive-in, the Leaning Tower YMCA and Ray Kroc's original McDonald's restaurant.
"The critics hated my work, but the people loved it," said Morris Lapidus, the 92-year-old architect of Miami's Fountainbleau Hotel,
which bears most of his stylistic tendencies.
Lapidus departed from the "less is more" steel rectangles favored by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe and other members of the International Style of architecture.
In contrast to many of his contemporaries, Lapidus favored curvy walls, mirrors and playful glass entrances where it's difficult to discern where "outside" stops and "inside" starts — a style that only recently gained some appreciation among his colleagues.
"I don't think anybody liked those boxes except the critics — who liked them very much," Lapidus said of Mies' work. Lapidus displayed a
slide of his work, a glizy hotel lobby with a "stairway to nowhere."
While there were nods at the "Preserving the Recent Past" conference to Chicago's sophisticated architectural past, which includes the works of Mies, Wright and Sullivan, the styles celebrated were lower brow.
Those attending were offered tours of sites that may be missing from other architectural pilgrimages: the Superdawg drive-in with a big, brawny hot dog wearing a leopard skin a la Tarzan; the Leaning Tower YMCA, which leans in tribute to Pisa's original; and the McDonald's, now a museum where mannequins in 1950s attire stand behind gleaming counters.
Organizer Charles Fisher, an architectural historian, said the meeting's serious purpose was to encourage architects and preservationists to conserve what accurately reflects the way we lived.
Service stations, miniature golf courses, even amusement parks might be worth preserving, if they offer an insight into history, he said.
"Gas stations are important not just because of the physical landscape, but as an example of the impact of the automobile and its effect on society," Fisher said. "What we are trying to save is what was representative of that community."
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1206 W. 23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
How do we maintain our soul as we grow? So we don't yearn for what's been lost?
Paid Political Advertisement
Allen Levine's answer: planning.
Growth is inevitable. Quality of life isn't.
Anytown, U.S.A.? Or Lawrence?
Greenspace. Bike paths. Preserving the language of our past as it is written in the architecture of our neighborhoods and downtown.
Without attention to these, we may as well post the signs: "Welcome to Anytown, U.S.A."
LEVINE
MELANIE BROOKS
Allen Levine for City Commission, Garth Burns-Treasurer
KU Weekend INDIGO GIRLS
+
Kansan staff writer Jake Arnold finds different interpretations of the group's popular music and offers some opinions of his own about the music's meaning.
one n
Jami
said p
ticket
If past
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Ind.
The Indigo Girls concert tomorrow at the Lied Center sold out in a week. And the many different interpretations of their songs maybe why
one reason why.
Jamie Plesser, live-music coordinator for SUA,
said people had camped out to buy the $19 and $23
tickets.
if past shows are an indication, more than 75 percent of those ticket holders are women. The
Indigo Girls, who are open about their homosexuality, have a large and loyal fan follow-
sexually, have an image and joyful knowing because their music speaks to the audience, regardless of gender or sexual orientation.
But what is it saying?
I wondered if a conservative, white, middle-class heterosexual male such as myself would be able to relate to music by lesbians.
I asked Christy Morris, Englewood,
Colo., senior, to give me her personal interpretation of "Love's Recovery," off the Indie Girls' self.
titled album, Morris, like me, had a strict Catholic, middle-class upbringing — except she is female and she is a lesbian. It made a difference in interpretation. The song opens:
During the time of which I speak it was hard to turn the other cheek
To the blows of insecurity ..
Meannahile our friends we thought were so together
They've all gone and left each other in search of fairer weather
Emily Salers
And we sit here in our storm and drink a toast
To the slim chance of love's recovery
We agreed that we were the I in the song. From there, we related it to our own lives.
Morris saw the we as her and a close female friend, not necessarily a sexual partner. During the time ... blows of insecurity was the time of her coming out.
"It was when I was first discovering for myself that I could love someone of the same sex and convince myself that was not wrong," she said.
I saw the we as me and my fiance, and I related the hard times to when we had fought and she had said things that hurt me.
Morris saw the friends of the song as those who had left her because she was a lesbian.
Friends to me were just my friends who hadn't stuck it out through tough spells in relationships.
Morris saw love's recovery as the possibility that former friends would learn to accept and come back to her.
To me, it was my fiance and me making up. Later the song says:
There I am in younger days, star gazing.
Painting picture perfect maps of how my life and love would be
Not counting the unmarked paths of misdirection
Morris remembers past illusions of a possible marriage and heterosexual lifestyle
"Not counting the unmarked paths of misdirection" was ignoring the signs that I was gay early on," she said. "Homosexuality is not an option in high school."
I thought of the dreams I had as a kid and how they didn't come to pass. Paths of misdirection were failed romances that I don't worry about because they would have kept me from my future wife.
At times, our interpretations were nearly opposite. The song speaks of not bending to the whims of culture. To her, whims of culture are heterosexual marriages and religious dictates. To me, whims of culture are radical lifestyles and loose morals.
Afterward, Morris and I agreed that neither interpretation was the intended one but that both were valid.
Music is in the eye of the beholder.
2.
Amy Ray
It's an unusual creation when punk meets folk
Big Fish Ensemble is a really good band if you are somewhat tone deaf. And for them it works.
Their discordant mesh of sound matches well with lyrics that go from wise to weird to wild within a single stanza.
They were created when members of a law-school punk band, Wall of Shit, combined with Sofa, two members of which had been in the Indigo Girl's 'backup group
"Usually folk guitars and punk bands don't mix well," said Leigh Finlayson, one of the band members.
However, if you make the band mostly violin-driven and add in trumpets, drums,
a xylophone, a $10 garage sale trombone and a hummingbird, you create a working band that will release its third album, "Lucky." in Mav.
"It is an elaborate and scientific effect made by blowing through your hands," said Finlayson, who plays bass and trumpet.
What is a hummingbird?
BFE is a five-person band, but through the course of a show it might run through 15 different instruments and other sound effects. It also has been known to throw in home movies, popcorn machines, a chef cooking omelettes for the crowd and a
game of Twister in its live shows.
BFE is touring with the Indigo Girls, who sometimes come on stage and perform with them.
They will play at a sold-out show in the Lied Center tomorrow and will return to Lawrence March 8, without the Indigo Girls. When they play at Mulligan's, the 1016 Massachusetts St., it will be their third appearance in Lawrence. So look out. They don't like to spring their surprises on new audiences because it distracts from the music, but familiar venues beware.
"We'll just say there could be some surprises," said member Paul Schwartz.
BELGIQUE
Big Fish Ensemble
Laugh-Paks: life's alternative to sitcom laugh tracks
By FRAZIER MOORE
AP Television Writer
But the folks who create sitcoms such as "Seinfeld" and "Mad About You" (not to mention duds like "Martin" and "Living Single") aren't taking any chances. Why not? Consider the two laws of sitcoms:
NEW YORK — Big sitcom night tonight, with laughs aplenty. Maybe even yours.
Enter the laugh track, which, next to a living room couch, is the most important component of the typical sitcom.
— Laughter is contagious.
Maybe the sitcom laugh track you hear on your TV contains the recorded sounds of a studio audience that, after hours of stops and starts in the staging of that sitcom,
— Lack of it is deadly.
In any case, the laugh track is the Wonderbra of mirth. It transforms comedy that, au natural, would play as thin as Kate Moss into something that purports to be voluptuously funny.
is rendered sufficiently giddy to laugh at almost anything.
But remember, the laugh track is not there to make you laugh or make you think what it's applied to is genuinely funny. It's there to mark each place where the writers meant for laughs to be. Just so you know.
Or maybe a laugh track consists of canned audience responses dubbed in after filming is complete.
Here, for example, is a bona fide example of sitcom give-and-take. The laugh track (shown here graphically) indicates the punchline:
Usually, it's some of both.
Meanwhile, you're out in the kitchen looking for a snack. Not to worry if you miss an exchange like "I handle small, fragile antiquities;" "Please, I'd rather not discuss your bathing rituals." The laugh track (HAHAHAAHAHAHA) acts as your proxy.
"Miss me?" "As much as I miss my acnee!" HAWAHAHA.
But where does that leave you when the TV is switched off? As the Bard wrote, all the world's a stage. As you go about your business away from the tube, you're just as much an actor as Jerry Van Dyke or those women on "The Mommies" (maybe more). In this comedy you call life, you deserve a little backup, too.
If instant, push-button, never-
mind-there's-nothing-funny-going-
on-here laughter is good enough for
the likes of "Full House" and "Muscle," why shouldn't it be available to you?
You're trying to impress a date with your cleverness, and your joke falls flat. No matter. You press a button on the Laugh-Pak. Instantly, her ears are ringing from the laughter of amused multitudes.
So get yourself a Laugh-Pak, and,
wherever you go, you'll have audience
responses at your command.
The Laugh-Pak: it's the all-purpose,
portable, personal laugh track.
Or maybe you hurl a zinger at your husband, something about not only does he have a spare tire around his waist but it needs a retread. Never mind that your wristcrack doesn't make any sense. Just push the "Gotcha" button on your Laugh-Pak, and out comes a resounding
You say something tender and loving to your child. But of course, he's not listening. Who cares? With the press of a button, the Laugh-Pak emits an appreciative "Awwwwwwwww."
"Wooooooooo!" You've scored a bull's-eye.
For the cost of a Laugh-Pak, you are spared the obligation to be truly clever and engaging — and spared that sense of failure when you're not. Meanwhile, the people with whom you come in contact are spared the obligation to listen and react to you.
It's a good deal all around. Sort of like watching the typical TV sitcom. Watch Lush Pak you get the last
With Laugh-Pak, you get the last laugh, at last.
Batteries and bad jokes not included.
Events
Tonight
Fast Johnny's, 9:30 p.m.,
$2, at Johnny's Tavern, 401
N. Second St.
State Line, 9:30 p.m., $3 at
Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W.
Sixth St.
Fast Johnny's, 9:30 p.m.
$2, at Johnny's Tavern.
Carson Shoefly, 9 p.m. on cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St.
Teddy Morgan and the
Sevilles, 10 p.m., $4, at The
Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926
1/2 Massachusetts St.
Einstein, 9 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe
Tomorrow
Steve Ferguson and the Midwest Creole Ensemble, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium, 3832 Main, Kansas City, Mo.
Freddy Jones Band with Cherry Poppin' Daddies, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. (18 and over)
kats, 10p.m., cover charge, at Duffy's in the Ramada Inn, Sixth and Iowa streets.
Salty Iguanas, 10 p.m., $4,
at The Jazzhaus of
Lawrence.
The Reverend Bill C. Wirtz with himny D. Lane and Blue Earth, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Sunday
Monday
John Paul and the Hellhounds, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Cretin 66 with Formaldehyde 5 and Outouse, 9:30 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Loaded in Lawrence, featuring Shag, Brandos, Amputatoe and Mountain Clyde, 9 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck (18 and over)
Tuesday
Loaded in Lawrence, featuring Bubble Boys, Action Man, Acoustic Juice and Vitreous Humor, 9 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck, (18 and over)
Moose Costello, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Nigel Mack, 8 p.m., cover charge, at The Grand Emporium.
Wednesday
Loaded in Lawrence, featuring Velvet Teens, Blueshead Beggars, Means to an End and Frogpond, 9 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck. (18 and over)
Jay Keim, 8 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
AZ One, 9:30 p.m., cove
charge, at The Grand
Emporium.
Thursday
Loaded in Lawrence, featuring Priss, Gospel Porch Singers, Power and Fear and STICK, 9 p.m., cover charge, at The Bottleneck (18 and over)
Michael Hedges in concert, 8 p.m., tickets $18 and $22, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Down to Earth, 9 p.m., no cover charge, at Full Moon Cafe.
Frogpond with Hefer, 10 p.m., cover charge, at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence.
Tenderloin with Smack Dab, 9 p.m., cover charge at The Grand Emporium.
SOFTBALL Four teams will battle for the Big Eight Conference title. Page 3B WORLD U.S. involvement in Haiti ends. Page 5B
SPORTS NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1995
After stealing two of five games from the No.11 Oklahoma Sooners,the Kansas baseball team will face the No.3 team in the nation
'Hawks to battle powerful'Pokes
HU
Bayhawks
2
Kansas pitcher Jamie Splittorff delivers a pitch during a recent game against Oklahoma. Kansas will open a three game series at 7 tonight against Oklahoma State at Hoover-Lund-Maupin Stadium.
Sean B. Croser / KANSAN
SECTION B
After starting the spring on a bad note, victories against the Sooners to open the Big Eight Conference season gave the Jayhawks a big boost.
By Tom Erickson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior outfielder Brian Turney was planning on having a high school reunion of sorts this weekend.
The Midwest City, Okla., native wanted to visit with Oklahoma State outfielder Brian Aylor, a high school teammate whose No. 3 Cowboys be in town for a three-game series with the Jayhawks. Aylor and Turney are both 1992 graduates of Midwest City High School.
However, an injury to Aylor will keep the two friends from competing against each other. Aylor is not expected to travel with the team.
"He hurt his wrist and is out for the season, from what I hear," Turney said.
Despite being unable to face Aylor, Turner said playing against familiar opponents brought out a hunger to win.
"It makes you want to compete a little bit harder," he said. "Knowing somebody brings out the competition a little more."
Kansas should have a tough time with the Cowboys. Oklahoma State has a 6-1 conference record, a 26-3 overall mark and a perfect 8-0 record in road games.
Swiping two victories out of five games against No. 11 Oklahoma at the beginning of the conference season was a positive thing for Kansas coach Dave Bingham.
"We're two and three in the league, and obviously, it could have been worse than that," he said. "Our play still has some holes in it that we need to improve. But at least we're in a situation in the league where we're not way out of it after facing a club of that caliber."
Kansas senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm also saw signs of improvement in the last few games.
"Winning two out of five, the way we've been playing, is pretty remarkable for this team," Wilhelm said. "I feel we're getting close to turning the corner. We're getting a lot of young pitching, and they're starting to get a little better."
Getting solid relief pitching has been difficult for Kansas all season, especially in the last five games.
A bullpen breakdown occurred in Wednesday's 7-1 loss to No. 11 Oklahoma. The Sooners scored four runs in the top of the seventh inning off sophomore reliever Tim Lyons and freshman reliever Mike Terry. They had scored three in the previous inning off Jayhawk junior starter Jamie Splitterff.
Bingham said inexperienced pitching was a major part of the problem.
"All of the losses are basically one of our inability in the bullpen," he said. "We've got young kids out there, and they're not getting the job done. The only thing we can do is continue to run them out there and start getting the responses we would like to have. We're losing opportunities to win games late because we're not holding things together."
Wilhelm expected Oklahoma State
to have a team similar to that of the Sooners.
"They're probably really close, maybe a few more hitters," he said. "I know we're not playing the best baseball we can play, and hopefully they will help bring it out of us."
The series begins at 7 tonight at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. Junior pitcher Clay Baird (3-3, 4.81 ERA) is expected to start for the Jayhawks.
No.3 Oklahoma State (26-3, 6-1) at Kansas (10-17, 2-3)
Three-game series at Hogland-
Maupin Stadium this weekend
7 tonight, 2 p.m. Saturday and 1
p.m. Sunday
Kansas golf teams go to invitationals
Men's team will get a chance to see the PGA Masters
By Jenni Carlson Kansan sportswriter
This weekend, the Kansas men's golf team will play on the doorstep of one of golf's greatest tournaments.
After their weekend tournament, the Jayhawks will receive passes to Monday's practice round.
"This is sort of a reward for playing well," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "It's just the prettiest golf course in the world. It's like heaven."
Several of the team's members already have plans to search out some of the professional golfers. Kansas junior Alan Stearns said his teammate, junior Dan Rooney, would be looking for Bill Glasson, who also hails from Stillwater, Okla.
Stearns said he hoped to talk with Corey Pavin. Pavin and Stearns are both members of the same country club near Camarillo, Calif.
"I've met Corey a handful of times," Stearns said. "I'm excited to go see the Masters. That's like a golfer's dream. But I'm also looking forward to the tournament."
Kansas will compete in one of the toughest tournaments of its season. Four nationally ranked teams are in the field: Tulsa, Kent State, South Alabama and Fresno State.
In addition to batting the teams, the tournament site will challenge Kansas. The Forest Hills Golf Course features narrow fairways and a different breed of grass than the Jayhawks are accustomed to playing on.
"They'll have to keep the ball in play and be consistent," Randall said.
Consistency has been a problem for the Jayhawks, especially with the No. 5 player. Senior Tyler Shelton, junior Slade Adams, Rooney and Stearns have played solidly all spring, Randall said. But Kansas needs freshman Jacob Fellander to be a steady fifth player this weekend.
Stearns said the fifth spot might seem like a weak link, but it would solidify quickly as the weather improved and practice time increased.
"We're obviously going to get better as the season goes along." Fellbard said.
That was a hope expressed by the Kansas women's golf team as well. The women will play tomorrow and Sunday at the Indiana University Women's Invitational in Bloomington, Ind.
For two Jayhawks, the tournament will be a return home — almost. Sophomore Anne Clark and freshman Bain Reuter are from Illinois. Both plan on having family watching them compete.
"I'm excited to be going because it's kind of a comfort zone," Clark said.
Teams that recruited Clark and Reuter will be in the field, and Clark said she was hoping to play well against them.
"In a way, they might hold a grudge against me," she said. "I think we can do well against them. We all have the talent."
Track & Field KU BRIEF
Track team to try to prolong solid start at Arkansas meet
He said that both the Kansas men's and women's teams were running well heading into the outdoor season. Kansas got the season off to a solid start over spring break at the Texas Quadrangular, an event in which the Jayhawks posted several early-season NCAA qualifiers.
"Our focus right now is to progressively improve with every meet, leading into the Relays and then the Big Eight meet," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
The Kansas track team packed its bags for Arkansas today, where it will compete tomorrow in a triangular meet against Arkansas State and Missouri.
Schwartz said junior All-America runner Kristi Kloster underwent surgery on her calves over the break.
Kloster was recovering well and had returned to classes, he said.
Compiled from a Kansan staff report.
Kansas tennis ready for title defenses amid losses
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas tennis teams will start their Big Eight Conference title defenses tomorrow with their fingers crossed and their hearts on their sleeves.
Both teams have endured some tough breaks lately. The men's team was humiliated by No. 14 New Mexico on Tuesday, and the women's team may be without one of its top players for the remainder of the season.
"That's the way athletics works," Kansas women's coach Chuck Menzbacher said. "This is something that could be dangerous. If we pushed it, we could ruin her career. Right now all we can do is wait to hear what the doctor has to say."
Sim's absence would leave the Jayhawks with a hole at the No. 2 singles spot. Sim has been one of Kansas' most consistent players this season, and her loss would leave an open spot in the doubles lineup as well.
Freshman Christie Sim has a possible stress fracture of her left femur, an injury that would require her to miss the rest of the year. She hasn't practiced since the No. 33 Jayhawks returned from their spring break road trip.
"We're still going to be one of the favorites to win the conference, but we won't be as strong without Christie," he said. "She's been playing very well lately. But we've still got the talent to win it. Someone will just have to really step up. Our goal is still to break into the top 20 or even higher. We can still do that."
For the Kansas men, the problem has a more nebulous nature. Kansas came out flat against
"I think that the strength of the teams we've played will really pay off for us in the Big Eight," Center said. "There aren't any great teams in the Big Eight. There are some good teams, but no great ones. We just need to move forward into the season.
a fiery New Mexico team, losing every match en route to a 5-0 defeat.
"It's time to move forward," he said. "Yesterday, we had what could have been one of the best practices of the year. We've also had some meetings to discuss some things. I'm not going to quit, and neither are any of our players. You'll see some lineup changes this weekend. You'll see a much better, much more intense effort this weekend. I guarantee it."
After the match, Kansas men's coach Michael Center questioned his team's effort. Yesterday, he said that his team had shown signs of improvement in practice.
The men's team, heavily favored to repeat as Big Eight champs, plans to rely on the strength of its schedule as preparation for the Big Eight season. Center admitted that his team was the best in the conference, but he stopped short of saying that the Big Eight would be easy to win.
"Since I've been here, Oklahoma has always been a very competitive match for us. Fortunately, we've always beaten them. That will be a tough match for us, though."
The Kansas men's and women's teams open Big Eight play against Oklahoma State tomorrow at the Allen Field House Courts. The women play at 10 a.m., and the men are scheduled to play at 2 p.m. The teams will follow that same schedule on Sunday when they play Oklahoma.
MEXICO
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
Kansas freshman Enrique Abaroa works on his backhand at Alvamar Racquet Club. The Jayhawks will take on Oklahoma State Saturday and Oklahoma on Sunday at the Allen Field House Courts.
1
Friday, March 31, 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rams, NFL set talks for April 12
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — The NFL said yesterday that league owners will meet again next month to discuss the Los Angeles Rams' proposed move to St. Louis.
League spokesman Greg Aiello said the meeting would be held April 12 in Dallas.
The decision followed two days of talks in Southern California this week between Rams president John Shaw and NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue. Aiello said not much was resolved in the California discussions but the two sides would continue to negotiate.
Earlier this month in Phoenix, the NFL owners voted down the Rams' proposed relocation to St. Louis largely over financial concerns.
But this week, Shaw and Tagliabue agreed to extend the litigation deadline agreement to April 17 from March 31. The agreement gives the Rams the right to file a lawsuit first, as long as they do so by April 17.
Shaw said he and Taglabia had reached some understanding on the sharing of the $74 million in personal seat license money, but he added that there was no resolution on other financial issues.
Thomas Eagleton, president of the St. Louis group FANS Inc., was optimistic.
"It isn't a question of league rules and subtleties," Eagleton said. "The league views the deal with the Rams as being a rich deal, and they want a piece of it. It's a question of how big a piece the Rams are willing to give to the league. I think it's doable."
"The only way a team can get to St. Louis in 1995 is to have a negotiated, agreed-to settlement. There's no kind of litigation, lawsuits, injunctions, antitrust that will bring a team here in 1995. Might not bring one here in 1996."
League vice president Joe Browne said club owners could vote on Stan Kroenke's minority purchase of the Rams at the April 12 meeting.
The Kroenke piece only fits if the move is approved," Browne said. "But approving Kroenke, that's not really been a big piece of this puzzle because Kroenke was before us back in 1993."
Kroenke, a Columbia, Mo., businessman, was approved by the league in 1993 as a proposed controlling owner of St. Louis' proposed expansion team.
Tar Heels ready for Final Four
Underclassmen, not seniors,lead the team against Razorbacks
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — For years, North Carolina has relied on senior leadership as a factor in its success.
However, in reaching this year's Final Four, the underclassmen have taken charge.
Despite predictions that North Carolina would again be an early casualty, the Tar Heels have returned to the Final Four, where they will meet Arkansas in the second semifinal game tomorrow in Seattle's Kingdome.
Senior Donald Williams has assumed his role as scorer to help North Carolina earn another shot at a national championship. But it's sophomore Jerry Stackhouse who has taken the Tar Heels to the next level, taking classmates Rasheed Wallace and Jeff McInnis with him.
The Tar Heels are scheduled to arrive in
Seattle this afternoon. That would mark Pat Sullivan's third trip to a Final Four, including the 1991 team, which had an impressive freshman class but lost to Kansas in the semifinals in Indianapolis.
"The difference, I guess, is the mixture of the young talent that we've had," he said.
When I was a younger player, it seemed like the older players were the more talented ones and the more heralded ones.
In 1991, the upper-classmen ruled. Hubert Davis was the acknowledged outside threat for the Tar Heels.
King Rice directed the team from the point guard post. Rick Fox was the team
When Lynch left, some felt that a vital component in the previous season's title march was missing.
There was a sense of division between the seniors and newcomers Wallace, Stackhouse and McInnis, and the Tar Heels took an early exit from the 1994
"On this year's team,the older guys are role players."
leader, and Pete Chilcutt worked the inside.
At New Orleans, while those freshmen had grown to take on increased responsibilities as juniors, it was still a team led by senior George Lynch.
tournament.
Pat Sullivan North Carolina center
Sullivan said the roles had changed for this year's team in that the leaders weren't based on class but on talent. That's helped coach Dean Smith reach his 10th Final Four, two short of the record held by UCLA's John Wooden.
"On this year's team, the older guys are role players, and yet, the younger guys are the more heralded guys."
Jeff and most of the attention goes to those younger guys," he said. "In the past, it was the seniors.
"On this year's team, it seems, and deservedly so, that there's Rasheed Jerry and Jerry
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today. All times Central FRIDAY, MARCH 31
10 a.m.
noon
ESPN — Women's tennis, Family Circle Magazine Cup, quarterfinal match, at Hilton Head, S.C.
ESPN — Tennis, Davis Cup,
quarterfinal round, countries
and site TBA
■ ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, The Tradition, second round, at Scottsdale, Ariz.
6:05 p.m.
TBS一Preseason Major
Cowboys will need great three-point shooting
1BS Preseason Major League Baseball, Detroit at Atlanta
TNT — NBA Basketball, Orlando at Utah
7 p.m.
Oklahoma State guard leads Big Eight in treys
The Associated Press
Oh, and one other thing.
"The biggest thing you hope is that Randy has that great shooting afternoon," Sutton said. "He can light it up."
Rutherford played the game early in high school but grew tired of the contact and turned to basketball.
That's Randy Rutherford, the Cowboys' All-Big Eight guard. Rutherford has torched opponents with his three-point shooting all season, providing the perfect complement to Bryant Reeves' inside game.
Like Reeves, Rutherford is the product of small-town Oklahoma. He's from Broken Bow, a town of almost 4,000 in the far southeastern corner of the state. Football is king in Broken Bow, and
Good move.
As a sophomore in 1992-93, Rutherford started most of the year and averaged 14 points while shooting a league-best 43.7 percent from three-point range.
He averaged 28.5 points and 14.6 rebounds in his senior year of high school, then spent one year at a junior college before joining Oklahoma State and redshirting during the 1991-92 season.
"Randy has developed into a complete
Last season, he continued to progress. He averaged 13 points a game, made 78 three-pointers and was named to the Big Eight's all-defense team.
This season, Rutherford has improved all parts of his game. He is scoring 19.7 points a game, and his 142 three-pointers are the most in conference history. He is averaging 6.3 rebounds a game — 7.3 in the four NCAA tournament games — and his 69 steals are second-most on the team
basketball player," Sutton said. "He's always been able to score and shoot the ball well. In the last year-and-a-half, we've seen tremendous improvement in his ball-handling, his dribbling, his passing, but probably more than anyplace else his rebounding and his defensive play."
But there's nothing like watching Rutherford get on a roll from three-point range. He had the game of his life against Kansas in the final game of the regular season.
While Reeves was being held scoreless for the first time in his career, Rutherford was scoring a career-high 45 points, including 11 three-pointers.
"I don't think anybody's seen how he can really shoot the ball," said forward Scott Pierce, remembering some remarkable games of horse between Rutherford and former Oklahoma State guard Brooks Thompson.
"He takes the shots that are open, and sometimes he just gets on rolls. He can make 'em with people on him or falling out of bounds, it doesn't matter."
One of those rolls came against Alabama in the second round of the East Regional. Rutherford made four consecutive three-pointers in the second half, helping the Cowboys null away and win.
He had another big day against top-seeded Wake Forest in the regional semifinals, scoring 23 points and grabbing 11 rebounds.
In the game that got the Cowboys to the Final Four, a victory over Massachusetts, Rutherford hit a couple of dazzling second-half three-pointers to help seal things.
Rutherford seldom forces shots. Even if he has hit three or four shots in a row, he won't often put up a forced shot on the next trip down the floor.
He is averaging only 14 shots a game. Last year, he took less than 10 a game-fine with him.
"If you're playing in a system and you learn the system and you're winning with the system, you're going to stick with it," he said. "We've got a great system here for me."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
Kansas softball faces tough weekend series
By Robert Moczydlowsky
Kansan sportswriter
Winning the Big Eight Conference softball title is not easy.
The top five teams in the Midwest regional rankings are from the Big Eight, and the conference quickly is gaining a strong national reputation
Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, and Nebraska all can be considered title contenders, and Kansas coach Kalum Haack says the conference race would be tighter than ever. The fifth team ranked, Iowa State, is not considered a contender
"Nebraska was just missing a pitcher of her caliber," Haack said. "They have a really improved look with her in there. She's really helped to turn their program around. I think that both Nebraska and Oklahoma State have really solid teams."
The hot team is Nebraska, sparked by the addition of junior college transfer Stacy Stafford.
Oklahoma State is an experienced team with 10 seniors, highlighted by All-American Kim Ward. The Oklahoma Sooners also boast a senior lineup, and Haack stressed that the Sooners' record was not an indication of their strength.
"This year the conference is wide open," Haack said. "There is not one dominant team. There is more parity in our conference than ever before."
"Their record may not be as good, but they've beaten some good teams. And they have a senior-laden ballclub," he said. "Both Oklahoma and Missouri have better teams than their records indicate."
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"All we need to do is put everything together on the same day," she said. "We're still not where we need to be for the season, but we're playing a lot better than we were. We will get it together."
Kansas opens a four-game weekend series against the Missouri Tigers at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Jayhawk Field. The series concludes Sunday in Columbia, Mo.
Kansas sophomore pitcher Tiffany Blood agreed with Haack, and she said the Jayhawks soon would play better.
Haack said that the Jayhawks' recent 2-3 road trip had shown an improved Kansas team, and that his No.16 Jayhawks have a realistic shot at the title.
"Even though we went to California and came back 2-3, we played a lot better than we did early on," he said. "I think we're starting to turn the corner at just the right time. We're playing a lot better, now that we're going into conference play."
COPY CO
"There are no more dominant teams in the Big Eight, and I'm encouraged by the improvement that I see. We proved that we can hang with any team in the nation."
CO
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Kansas wins National Championship.
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4B
Friday, March 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 31, 1995
5B
Three men shot JFK, Castro says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Cuban President Fidel Castro conducted his own ballistics tests and decided it took about three people to assassinate President Kennedy, according to an informant cited in FBI documents.
Castro, who considered himself a sharpshooter, attempted to recreate the shooting using a high-powered rifle with a telescopic sight, states a memo to the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover from the special agent in charge in New York. The Warren Commission concluded that the shooting was the act of one man, Lee Harvey Oswald.
In the memo, dated June 12,
1964, the agent quoted an
unnamed FBI informant that
conducting the tests was Castro's own idea to prove to himself
that it could not be done and that
when Castro and his men could
not do it, Castro concluded
Oswald must have had help.
His letter and the agent's memo were among more than 10,000 pages of previously secret documents related to Kennedy's assassination that were released yesterday under a 1992 law. The materials were transferred to the National Archives and Records Administration.
- Castro, based on his findings, speculated that the assassination on Nov. 22, 1963, was probably the work of three people, Hoover wrote in a 1964 letter to J. Lee Rankin, general counsel for the Warren Commission.
According to Hoover, Castro also said that when Oswald was refused a visa at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City several weeks before the assassination, he left saying, "I'm going to kill Kennedy for this."
Oswald was arrested shortly after the shooting in Dallas. He denied any involvement and was shot to death by Jack Ruby before he could be tried.
Cuba has long maintained that Kennedy was assassinated by the CIA. But some people in the United States believe Castro ordered Oswald to kill Kennedy after discovering a CIA-mob plot to assassinate him.
and some of its contents have been known since the mid-1970s. This was the first time the paragraphs recounting Castro's statements have been made public.
Existence of the Hoover letter
The letter was based on information gleaned by an FBI informant in Cuba; his name was not included in the letter.
"Castro is said to have expressed the conclusion that Oswald could not have fired three times in succession and hit the target with the telescopic sight in the available time, that he would have needed two other men in order for the three shots to have been fired in the time interval," Hoover wrote. "The source commented that on the basis of Castro's remarks, it was clear that his beliefs were based on theory as a result of Cuban experiments and not on any first-hand information in Castro's possession."
The FBI's own tests, using the same gun as Oswald, determined that three shots could have been fired by one person within the five to six seconds it took. The Warren Commission concluded that Oswald, acting alone, killed Kennedy with a rifle from a sixth-floor window at the Texas School Book Depository in downtown Dallas.
Since then, numerous conspiracy theories have surfaced, revolving around whether Oswald was the lone gunman and, if he was, whether he might have been acting at others' behest.
The documents released yesterday concerned Oswald's connections to the Cuban or Soviet governments. Both governments thought Oswald was unstable, the documents indicated.
For example, Soviet officials acknowledged to FBI informants that Oswald had defected to the Soviet Union but said he was never given citizenship and that he belonged to no Soviet organizations. They described him as "a neurotic maniac who was disloyal to his own country and everything else."
Soviet officials also believed the assassination was not the work of one man and that Oswald was under the influence of ultraright elements.
Timeline of U.S. interventions in Haiti
President Clinton will visit Haiti today for the transfer of a U.S.-led occupation force to a U.N. peacekeeping force. A look at U.S. interventions in the country:
1946, 1949: Military seizes control
1986, 1988: Military seizes control
1993: U.S. ships join with French, Canadian ships to enforce oil, arms embargo
1910 '20 '30 '40 '50 '60 '70 '80 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
1915-1934: U.S. troops occupy Haiti after President Wilson sends them to restore order following a coup
1957-86: Two Duvaliers rule as dictators
1990: Jean-Bertrand Aristide wins first democratic election
1991: U.S. bans trade with Haiti after a military coup ousts Aristide
1992: President George Bush orders repatriation of thousands of Haitian boat people seeking security in U.S.
1994: U.S. troops occupy country, restore Aristide to power
1995: 6,000 U.N. peacekeepers assume security duties
1946, 1986, 1988:
Military seizes control
Military seizes control
1910 '20 '30 '40 '50 '60 '70 '80 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
U.S. ships join with French, Canadian ships to enforce oil, arms embargo
SOURCES: World Book, Europa World Year Book, Facts on File; research by PAT CARR
+
Aristide returned Oct. 15 to begin
Politician Jean-Claude Roy, who saw his friend and fellow conservative assassinated last week, was highly skeptical. "A stable and secure environment?" he asked. "Sure, for the Americans. But not for us Haitians."
American troops landed Sept. 19 to oversee a deal by which the military regime agreed to step down peacefully and turn over power to President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, whom they had overthrown three years earlier.
Ron Coddinaton and Tim Goheen/KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE
Clinton to oversee transfer of Haiti mission to U.N. forces
Soldiers to face high crime rate political unrest
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — "Operation Uphold Democracy" is ending in triumph for President Clinton, who arrives today to transfer responsibility for the U.S.-led mission to the United Nations.
But as Haiti gears up for June elections, the smaller U.N. force will have to deal with a new kind of insecurity resulting from political killings, a frightening crime wave and the unfinished business of economic recovery.
The new violence has raised doubts about whether the American intervention has produced the secure and stable environment that U.N. resolutions set as a precondition for the handover to the smaller U.N.force.
re-establishing democracy, which will get a crucial test in June 4 legislative elections.
Clinton was to make an 11-hour visit to the island today to oversee the transfer of responsibility to 6,000 U.N. peacekeepers and 900 policemen. The force will still have 2,500 Americans — down from a peak of 21,000 — and will be led by U.S. Gen. Joseph Kinzer.
U. S. officials, while acknowledging that Haiti remains a deeply troubled country; said that Haiti had come a long way from the period last year when Haitians were fleeing by the thousands from the brutal military regime.
"Haiti today is a nation where people are building roads to get to market rather than boats to escape terror," said deputy national
three political killings and one
botched attempt.
a pro-Aristide legislator and a driver for a grass-roots peasant organization that played a key role in the president's election were shot earlier this month.
This week, Aristide's most scatting critic, Mireille Durocher Bertin, was gunned down just daws
"
"Haiti today is a nation where people are building roads to get to market rather than boats to escape terror."
security adviser Sandy Berger at a congressional hearing in Washington.
Sandy Berger deputy national security adviser
But lawlessness continues while the Haitian army killing machine, blamed for up to 4,000 deaths during its brutal three-year reign, is shut down.
This month has seen a surge of armed robberies, ambushes, muggings and burglaries — along with
after she announced the formation of an opposition party.
U. S. and Haitian officials arrested five people last week after learning details of an assassination plot targeting several people, including Bertin, a lawyer. But on Tuesday, gunmen pumped bullets into her car as she was riding down a busy downtown street.
The brazen assassination was an affront to U.S. efforts to downplay the magnitude of spiraling crime, even as others, such as Bertin's friend Roy, scoff.
"The Americans continue to say that there is security, stability," said Sarah DeCosse of Human Rights Watch-Americas. "That does not exist. Even before the assassination, it didn't exist."
The disbanding of the Haitian army has left hundreds of soldiers unemployed and scores of weapons missing. Many former soldiers have been blamed for the violence, and some fear the attacks could disrupt the June 4 elections.
Resentment also has been building because the intervention has failed to improve living standards. Haiti's economy, already the poorest in the Western Hemisphere, was destroyed by three years of international sanctions. Food prices have yet to drop since sanctions were lifted.
Three-quarters of Haitians are unemployed or underemployed, and few new jobs have been created. In December, 45,000 new graduates will job the market.
In the past week, protesters have called for the firing of Prime Minister Smarck Michel and an end to his World Bank-backed plans to restart the economy through austerity measures.
Suffering aggravated by the crime wave also has led to brutal attacks on accused thieves. In one week this month, at least a dozen people were stoned, clubbed and hacked to death.
At the scene of the shooting of a youngman — killed because he witnessed a robbery — the crowd harangued the American soldiers whom they had welcomed as saviors in September.
"Why aren't you doing something about all these killings?" people shouted.
That dissatisfaction and anti-American sentiment likely will be reflected at the June 4 balloting.
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University Dance Company with the Cohan / Suzeau Duet Company
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April 6 & 7, 1995
Lied Center
General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $3; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
O
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6B
Friday, March 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Judge rules against 'don't ask, don't tell'
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — For the first time, a federal judge declared unconstitutional the Clinton administration's "don't ask, don't tell" policy on gays in the military, barring the Pentagon yesterday from discharging six homosexuals.
U. S. District Judge Eugene Nickerson said the policy was "nothing short of Orwellian" because it equated sexual orientation with misconduct.
"To presume from a person's status that he or she will commit undesirable acts is an extreme measure," he wrote. "Hitter taught the world what could happen when the government began to target people not for what they had done but because of their status."
Lawyers for the plaintiffs welcomed the ruling but cautioned that
it applied only to the six people in the case and didn't prevent the Pentagon from taking action against other homosexuals.
"We don't want people to read the paper and think they can come out tomorrow," said Beatrice Dohrn, legal director of the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, which helped represent the plaintiffs.
Justice Department representative Carl Stern said the government would appeal.
"We believe the challenged policy is constitutional, and we remain committed to defending it," he said.
Under the "don't ask, don't tell, don't pursue" policy, gays can serve as long as they keep their sexual orientation to themselves and do not engage in homosexual acts. Otherwise, they can be honorably discharged. In addition, commanders may not ask a service member his or
The Clinton administrator adopted the policy in 1993 as a compromise between the views of gayrights advocates and those flatly opposed to gays in the military. Previously, the Pentagon rooted out homosexuals as a threat to morale and fighting ability.
her sexual orientation.
The judge said the new policy violated the constitutional rights to free speech and equal protection. "The policy ... is not only inherently deceptive, it also offers powerful inducements to homosexuals to lie." Nickerson said.
The government, he said, failed to prove its key argument that homosexuals, by their presence, could harm a military unit's cohesion.
"Even if defendants do believe that heterosexual service members will be so upset by a co-worker's mere statement of homosexuality as not
to work cooperatively in the unit, such a belief does not justify a discriminatory policy," Nickerson wrote.
None of the five men and one woman could be reached for comment. Their lawyers said they did not wish to make statements.
The military had begun discharge proceedings against three of the six, who include two enlisted in the Navy on active duty and four reservists — a Navy commander, an Army captain, an Army sergeant and an Army lieutenant colonel.
"This is an important first step in the fight, but it's not over. Thousands and thousands of other lesbians and gays need to know that, at least for the time being," said Matthew Coles, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer who argued the case for the plaintiffs earlier this month.
Pope condemns all abortions and euthanasia
Papal encyclical delivered
七
Pope John Paul II has released his 11th papal encyclical, "Gospel of Life."
12345
Death penalty
Justification "practically nonexistent"
R
Abortion Euthanasia
"Crimes which no human law can claim to legitimize"
Embryo experimentation
M
SOURCE: Associated Press
Tim Goheen/KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE
The Associated Press
John Paul, as he addresses himself to politicians, declared that abortion and euthanasia are crimes that no human law could claim to legitimize.
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II yesterday denounced a spreading culture of death in an encyclical that represents the church's most forceful condemnation of abortion, euthanasia and capital punishment.
"Evangelium vitae," or "Gospel of Life," the 11th encyclical of John Paul's 16-year papacy, also refines the Church's stand on the death penalty, saying its justification is very rare, if not practically nonexistent.
Encyclicals address matters reserved for the most important papal declarations.
Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, the Vatican's guardian of orthodoxy, said the encyclical went beyond the 1992 revision of the Catechism in hardening the stance against capital punishment.
As for abortion and euthanasia, the encyclical is not a pronouncement of new doctrine, because the Church already condemned those practices, Cardinal Alfonso Lopez Truillo said. Rather, he said, it is a systematic defense, broader and stronger of the fundamental right to life.
The encyclical grew out of a request by a meeting of cardinals in 1991 who asked the pope to help combat a culture they said was increasingly geared toward attacks
on life. Publication of the encyclical follows the vigorous Vatican campaign to try to influence positions on abortion and birth control at last September's U.N. population conference in Cairo, Egypt.
The new encyclical restates the Vatican's ban on birth control and notes that the pope is aware of the assertion that contraception, if made safe and available to all, is the most effective remedy against abortion but could lead to the temptation for abortion.
"Indeed, the pro abortion culture is especially strong precisely where the Church's teaching on contraception is rejected," the pope said, in a possible reference to liberal wings of the Catholic Church, such as in western Europe or in the United States.
However, he said it was permissible for lawmakers to back legislation allowing abortion under restrictions if the alternative was letting a law stand that was more liberal.
Cardinal Adam Maida of the Archdiocese of Detroit praised the document and called on U.S. lawmakers and voters to work together to develop legislation with a new moral conscience.
The pope said that no reason, however serious and tragic, justified abortion — including a woman's desire to protect certain important values such as her own health or a decent standard of living for the rest of her family.
"I declare that direct abortion, that is, abortion will asd as an end or as a
means, always constitutes a grave moral disorder since it is the deliberate killing of an innocent human being," the pope wrote in the Church's strongest expression yet on the practice.
He affirmed the Holy See's penalty of automatic excommunication for anyone who prosecues an abortion.
But he appeared intent on inyecting a note of mercy in his overall harsh pronouncement, offering a special word to women who have had an abortion.
"Certainly what has happened was and remains terribly wrong," the pope wrote. "But do not give in to discouragement and do not lose hope."
He extended moral condemnation to procedures that exploit living human embryos and fetuses — sometimes specifically produced for this purpose by in vitro fertilization — either to be used as biological material or as providers of organs or tissue for transplant in the treatment of certain diseases.
But he did say that prenatal diagnostic techniques, such as amniocentesis, which carry a risk for the fetus or mother, are allowed as medical measures to help the unborn or to allow the mother a serene and informed acceptance.
The pope reiterated Church teaching that the dying or their families can forego extraordinary measures when death is clearly imminent and inevitable.
He did not specifically address the anti-abortion advocates who have killed doctors involved in abortion.
Police chief ambushed as investigations into cult continue
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Officers mounted a huge manhunt in a quiet neighborhood yesterday after a brazen daylight ambush on Japan's top police official and threats of new attacks if police continue investigating a doomsday cult.
The sect, called Aum Shinri Kyo or Supreme Truth, is the prime suspect in the March 20 nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subways that killed 10 people and sickened 5,500 others. It denies involvement, but police have seized a cache of chemicals and equipment for making nerve gas in raids at the sect's compounds.
The cult also denied involvement in the attack on National Police Agency head Takaji Kunimatsu, who was shot four times from behind by a masked assailant as he was leaving his Tokyo condominium for work yesterday mom-
ing, Kuninatsu was in serious condition after surgery.
Prime Minister Tomichi Murayama called the shooting a contemptible act and ordered a full investigation. He also called for tighter security for top government officials.
Police combed the quiet neighborhood in eastern Tokyo where Kunimatsu lived for signs of his assault, described as a thin, middle-aged man in a black coat who wore a surgical face mask. He fled by bicycle.
Transportation officials ordered special vigilance on buses, trains, planes and stations for suspicious objects or people. Subway officials have earmarked $11.1 million for new security cameras at nearly 150 stations.
The first of those were installed
It is widely believed that police were a primary target of the subway attack because all five trains that had nerve gas parcels planted on them were bound for Kasumigaseki.
yesterday at Kasumigaseki station, next to the headquarters of the national and city police.
Tokyo police would not comment on the authenticity of threatening calls made after Kumimatsu's shooting. Several Japanese news organizations said a caller told them that if the police investigation of the cult continued, the city police chief would be targeted next.
The timing of the attack — just as police officers were to arrive for their early shift — lends further credence to that theory. The cult had a history of trouble with the police, whose actions it has bitterly denounced as religious oppression.
An investigator, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told the weekly Shukan Bunshun magazine police were worried that arrest of the cult's leader, Shoko Asahara, could unleash more violence.
ties have been extremely cautious in dealings with the cult, avoiding publicly linking them to the attack.
Asahara's whereabouts are unknown. Police want to question him.
During the investigation, authori-
The subway probe has become one of the biggest criminal investigations ever in Japan. Thousands of officers have been mobilized for nine days of raids and searches at dozens of sites used by the cult.
Tons of chemicals have been seized, including all the ingredients necessary to make sarin, the nerve gas used in the subway attack.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Applications may be picked up at the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint or in the Dean's office, 200 Stauffer-Flint. Deadline for the Business Manager position is noon on Friday, April 7th. Deadline for the Editor position is noon on Monday, April 10th.
Is now accepting applications for the Business Manager and Editor positions for Summer and Fall 1995.
Real World pp experience
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
U
O
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
Classified Directory
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Travel Services
200s Employment
UNS
Announcements
105 Business
110 Personal
120 Business
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
100s
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
I
105 Personals
PHYXHY GOT YOU GOWNS*^7^ REAL coalition is the first real representative Student Senate Coalition in over a decade. Check us at Wescow and Kansas Union campaign tables, and please
APATHY GOT YOU DOWN???
LiesGibayS-KOfers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, or unsure. Please call KU Info at 844-3596 or Head Quarters at 841-2345 for more information.
The to person or persons who took the statuary from our yard at 22d and Ohio in late February. The statue of St. Francis was my first birthday gift. The statues of St. Anthony and St. Augustine. The statues of the animals were taken from my mother's garden shortly after her death. The sight of the statues brought memories of her. The statues were also lost.
If you took these statuses please return them.
If you know where they are please call us. 843-210-6756
Trying to locate wife of KU dean, her m陵姨 name is Diane Chase. Please call Mike at 118-800-2634.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, nail rings with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Etc. Shop 293 Mass.
120 Announcements
Gay, lesbian, bisexual, or unspecified. *LeiblagTy* SKO offers a confidential support group Wednesday days at 7:00 p.m. Call KInU 184-3306 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location.
Coming to a theater, near you
THE MASKED AVENGER
Rated NG:13
110 Bus. Personals
CASH FOR COLLEGE
900,000 GRANTS
AVAILABLE.
NO REPAYMENTS, EVER.
QUALIFY
IMMEDIATELY.
1 800 243 2435
HEALTH
CENTER
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours
Hours Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 10 p.m Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
864-9500
130 Entertainment
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20,900 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYN TAVERN. CALL 842.0377
FREE PARTY ROOM FOR 20,900 AVAILABLE
AT JOHNYN TAVERN. CALL 842.0377
Now Open!
Sno Palace
"Hawaiian Shave Ice"
Over 40 refreshing flavors!
M-F 3-9
Sat 12-9
Sun 1-9
10
New
Furniture
Z
10
10
140 Lost & Found
FOUND — one black lab bicycle on 3/28 in Billson
(6th St) parking lot. Call & describe 823-9001.
Found: Gold locker with unicorn on front. Found
in parking lot between Malot and Military Set
town.
X
200s Employment
男  女
Earn $5-80 an hour painting his summer call. Call 1-800-263-123 or lawrence@lawrence.com. 120-263-123 for an application.
205 Help Wanted
SUMMER JOBS!
AEROBOS INSTRUCTOR WANTED!
AEROBOS INSTRUCTOR verification required. Call manager at B20 6913
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
$1750 weekly possible mailing our circulars
For info call 202-298-8957.
Adams Alumni Center/bb Learned Club has immediate openings for part time banquet servers. Duty availability preferred. Apply in at the Adams Alumni Center. 1266 Grace Ave
ALVAMAR POSITIONS AVAILABLE
BASIC is expanding its cleaning staff.
WE OFFER:
- $5 startling wage
- Monthly cash bonus
- 10-25 hr/sweek
-FREE health club membership
-Flexible evening hours
- One-time job, limited Employment
- References Required
CALL TODAY - 749-0922
full-time Accounts Payableclever. Computerized bookkeeping experience preferred. Entry level part-time clerical position. Use of Lotus 1-4-3, Wordperfect perfected. Send cover letter and resume to Almquarium Business Office, 4210 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence, KS 66047 or 4-19-5.
Amazing Grains Bakery is accepting applications for 801 bakery positions. No Phone calls Please
BEHAVIORAL ANALYST
Contractual summer position providing behavior intervention services for children with multiple disabilities. Includes identification of antecedents to maladaptive behaviors, developmentally appropriate instruction for plan implementation. Caseasel of six students. Requires skills in applied experimental analysis of behavior with hands-on experience with individuals with developmental disabilities. Reqs: BS or equiv in school serving children with multiple disabilities, ages 6 to 21. We specialize in combining instruction in life-skills with academic and behavioral programs designed to fit each child's individual needs. Satisfactory completion of B/4/9 at $4,200-$5,300 based on exp. Submit resume and list of references for verifying behavioral analytic skills to Human Resources, Heartspring, 240 Jardine Dr. Wichita, KS 67219
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan high school summer camps. Teach: swimming, canning, cooking, watersaling, gymnastics, rifling, riflery, aerial rope, computers, camping, crafts, dramas or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $150 or more plus B&B. Camp LWC/GWC 1765 Maple Nilf, IL. ID #603-784-4642
Children's Counselors, Activity Instructors,
Nanny, Bus Drivers, Cookes, Kitchen Manager,
Kitchen Help for Mountain Summer Camp. P.O.
Box 711, Box 80306. BD 80306. 1432-4557.
CNA/CHIA and nursing students are needed to care for individuals in their homes. Flexible scheduling for day, evening and weekend shifts available. Reliable transportation required. Applies at Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association Missouri, Lower Level, Lawrence. KS EOE
Community Living Opportunities (CLO) is currently accepting applications for full, part-time and substitute teachers counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills offered in community based settings in Lawrence and Overland Park. The substitute positions offers flexibility and is ideal for students. Experience accepted at 213 Delaware, Lawrence, EOE.
Dishwasher/Line Server, Burge Union Food Service-Training Table Monday through Friday 4 p.m., Sunday 7 a.m. $45 / 2.5 hr. Must be able to stand for brief strength, prefer previous bussing, dish washing, food service experience. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Office Level 5, 31th and Ordeal.
Do you need a little extra cash?
Would you like to work a few hours before going to class?
OPEN INTERVIEWS every Mon. through Fri.
4pm-8am at the 6th street McDonalds.
If you would be interested in coming to work at Sam and working for a couple of hours,
samen at the 61st street MEC Donalys.
EAST CAST SUMMER JUMBERS COUNSELORS &
SALARY RM/BDI LAUNDRY TRAVEL ALLOWANCE HM/BDI HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: Archery, Crafts, Baseball, Basketball, Dance, Drama, Drums, Field Hockey, Figure Skating, Football, Gymnastics, Hiking, Riding Back-Hat Rent, Kacre, Lacrosse, Lifegard, Nature, Nurses, Photography, Piano, Rocketry, Rollerbating, Roping, Sailing, Scuba, Secretary, Soccer, Tennis, Video Track, Dance, Medical, Meet call or write: Camp Wadouw, 225 Glades Rd., Suite 402, Boca Raton, FL 33413,
* 904-892-6388 Women call or write: Camp Danube, 17 Westmaster Dr., Monteville, NJ 07945,
* 902-372-3572 Recruiter will be on campus:
TIME: 10:00am - 4:00pm
PLACE: Student Center Oread and Regionalist Rooms.
ENVIRONMENTAL CAMP in beautiful Central Wisconsin sees experienced summer staff; counselor/naturalist, waterfront staff, trappers, and health specialist. CWES, 729 County MM, Amherst Jct., WI 54407, 715-824-2428, or pete at 843-8065.
Experienced Auto detailers needed. Females
are encouraged to apply. Flexible hours. Please call
cally 516-298-4300.
FAST EASY MONEY Student clubs and organiz-
ment marketing project on campus
490-773-3838 Tom B. McCann
CASH IN A FLASH
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Get a job early for summer! We will be hiring for
the following positions:
1. Snobbe the Smokehouse. Some daytime availability is helpful. Apply at Schumg Food Co bus. office.
dapm-Mon Fri to 719 Mast (upstairs above)
8am-5pm on Friday
Kitchen Staff Position available at the Mass.
Street Deli. Food prep, line cooking, baking etc...
to learn. Some dailytime hours are helpful.
starting pay at $ per hr. Apply at Schmum Food
Co. bus, office, 9am-4pm, Mon-Fri, at 719 Mass
(unstairs above smokehouse).
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment. The Barge Floating Restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks and bartenders. Excellent salary and tips. Great working environment. You will be furnished. Apply early while housing is available. Contact Frank Bachelier (314) 956-5788.
LAKE SHWNEE GOLF COURSE: Sum. job
repair in fsn沙基寺
Lawrence area part-time horse barn help wanted. Duties and times could vary, send resume to
lawrence@horsebarn.com
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, March 31, 1995
7B
Construction company has temporary work in yard maintenance and landscaping. Hours fluctuate by the weather. Employees will be on call. $7.5 per hour. Between the hours of 9-4 Monday through Fridays.
MANAGEMENT TRAINER international co.
needs energetic & dynamic managers for new
regional office in K.C. high income, full训
ing requirements required. Part-times and/or
full-time position.
Main Floor Apt. Large rooms basement. 2 Bedrooms. Remodeled 10.16 Connect. 500 Utilities.
money making opportunities! 700 companies offering legitimate home employment. No experience required. Free info. RUSH SASE to 1509 W9th r8b LaRence, KS 68044
Music Ministries Director. Regular part-time position beginning July 1, 1995. Application letter and resume due by April 19th at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1245 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS. 60444. Call 913-843-4150 for complete position description.
Nobel Painting Co. of Johnson County is currently accepting applications for summer employment. Experience preferred - Pay based on experience. Call 816-486-5171, leave msg.
Now taking applications for snack bar, lifeguard and kitchen utilities positions. Apply in person at Lawrence Country Club, 400 Country Club Terrace. 9:55 Tues.-Fri.
Part-time architectural draftsman experienced w/ light commercial and residential construction. Schedule work around classes (3 hours minimum). 2-4 days/week incl. Saturdays. Presentation and rendering skills req. Phone 832-2908 between 8 am - 5 pm Mon-Fri.
Part-time farm hand needed. Must be able to work during summer. Cattle/machinery knowledge preferred. Call 887-6126/887-6060 for app. Phone needed in busy doctor's office. Call 749-8343.
Part-time position available. Leasing assistant
Tues/Thr 1-5p Call 749 1288.
Retired professor needs local college student (male) to stay overnight. Can sleep on the job and earn $25, soon $30. Need also during summer vacation: RS Raymond, 215 Arkansas, 841-834-8.
Student hourly office assistant needed for 15 weeks a week at $4.50 an hour. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 409 Dole, Deadline April 10th a.m.
TENNIS JOBS-SUMMER CHILDREN'S CAMP-NORSE-HEAT-MEN AND WOMEN WITH GOOD TENNIS BACKGROUND WHO GOOD SALARY ROOM, BOARD, GOOD SALARY ROOM, ROOM & BOARD, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. WOMEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP DANBEE, 17 WESTMINSTER DR. MON-CHAPTER, 26 WESTMINSTER DR. WRITE: CAMP WAIND, 225 GLADES RD. SUITE 406, BOCA RAYON, FL 39431 800-6434 RECRUITER WILL BE ON CAMPUS: High, Student Center Oread and Regionist Rooms
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student. Position will be student hourly for summer session (45 per hour), with strong competence in teaching, mentoring, and working in August, 1995 ($641.6 per month). Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly proficient computer skills, leadership and supervisory experience, organizational skills great sense of humor, empathy, interested in helping others. Come by KU, 40 Union, for an application. Application received at 40 Union by 8 pm, Thursday, April 6.
EARNCASH
$15 Today
$30 This Week
By donating your blood plasma.
WALK-INS WELCOME
Earn Extra Money
Hours:
M-F 9-6
Sat 10-3
816 W. 24th Behind Lair Noll Ford 749-5750
NABI
NABI
wait staff position at the Mass Street Deli
Minimum 3 months visit experience, Mon, Wed,
Fri. Daytime availability is preferred. Please
apply at Schumf Co. Business office, 9a, m-
4p.m. Mon-Fri at 719 Mass. (Upstairs above
Smokehouse).
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seek student hourlies (especially work-study eligible for Fall 1995). Several will be able to start this summer with a paid job motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer-literate, good communicators, interested in helping others, and having strong sense of humor. Come to KU Info, 429 Kansas Union, for application. Need sophomores/juniors who can make KU into their primary work environment. Dead is Spm, Friday, March 31, 1995.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. I lost 15 pounds in 3 weeks. RN assisted. Guaranteed results. $35 cost: 1-800-759-1634
Make $$$ to pay off spring break bills. We have on all shifts for mail sorting and packing direct mail. MUST BE ABLE TO WORK AN 8 HOUR SHIFT. Choose the days & hours you can work. Call or stop by to fill out an application MANPOWER 211 East 78th 748-2000 EOE
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAILFICITICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
ATTORNEY-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 316-0964.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
SPRING CLEANING Beat the rush and get your bike worked on now! Tune ups are $34.95 and all service is guaranteed! SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 843-5000
- Driver Education - offered midwife Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided.
841-7748
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald Stroole
Donald Strosey
16Eaet 13th
842-1133
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Need help connecting your home computer to the World Wide Web? Call 833-8295
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
SPRING INLINE TUNEUP General checkover of your inline skates including wheel rotation, surface texture and decoration, or replacement. $9.99 per skate SUNDAY 843-800-750 BIKE SHOP NO. apply, necessary 843-800-750
PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
235 Typing Services
WANT AN EASY A7 Come to Sunflower Bike Shop's basic clinic every Saturday at 10:15 am. Learn basic maintenance from the pros-FREE! 843-5000
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing. accurate pages of letter
typing type. with the transition to
plain typesetting.
KAREN RAYMOND
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! my prof's
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRADE
865-2855
RESUME-Consultation, cover letters & more.
Easy updates. Student resume specialists.
Graphic Ideas, 291. Mass: *875*.马里尔-141-761
Reasonable rates/Message this ad for 15% off.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
A-D S Car Stereo equipment.
Everything needed for great system.
*Call after 8 pm.* (913) 541-0008
Computer for sale Macintosh Powerbook 160 w/
Portable Kodak inkjet printer $100. Call 802-423-5790.
Diamond Back Mountain bike, 18 speed, quick release seat and wheels, excellent condition, perfect for student, U-Jock included, $350 or best offer, call 913-345-9617
GUITAR Gibson 4-3 acoustic. Great shape, rich
sounds. Recommended afternoon. B22-1300,
weekends, tennessee.
Hemp is bip. Hemp is hot. Hemp is here at simple Goods. First ever hemp shoes. Also hemp shirts, backys, back packs, taper, paper. Simple Goods $*M$ Mass. St. downtown, 841-8321.
MICACI0T80 Computer. Complete system
making printer only $299. Call Chris at 800-285-
3614.
NEC portable computer 286, 3* and 4* inch drives. 20 m keyboard hard drive. Excellent for school work and papers, includes software. $200. Also Epson LQ 510 printer 502, 832-1359
340 Auto Sales
1900 Hyundai Excel, 3 door, manual trans. great cond., good collage car, 43,000 BOW Call 822-756-7550
Can For Sale 1982 Honda Accord. Excellent condition. New clutch and transmission. Call 749-203-5760.
400s Real Estate
A
405 For Rent
1- bibrm apt. 1, quiet, AC KU bus rt., water/fresh
2- bibrm apt. 2, quiet, AC KU bus rt., may.15 May.
401 or 841; 35135
401 or 841; 35135
172 BACK From KU, *kg* studios and 18 BRA's. Avail for summer and for 2 BRA avail now #84-7044
130 Tennessee. 1 or 2 BRA unfurished, utilities
828-930-8320 822-6721
Available August 8 BIRM, used as older house CA & WD bookup, backyard, 18 Verm.
no pets, $292/month, 841-1074
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nailsmith
842-5111
Now leasing for Fall
Indoor/OutdoorPool
1&2Bedrooms
On KUPC Beach
b2d bimr furnished Near 9th & Iowa. On bus route
Subbase队 until July 31st $800/mo (749-398-318)
*
Now leasing for Fall
M-F10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
2 bbr. avail, starting summer & fall CA, gas location call 841-1563; new campus to meet call 841-1563
OnKUBusRoute
3 Bdm House Summer Sublease w/option for Fall $899 monthly + utilities. Hardwood floors, C/A, D/W, ceiling fans, cats allowed, close to campus & downstairs 1330 Vermont 841-6590
Exercise Room
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- Onthebusroute
- 2 bedroom(1& $ ^1/2 $ baths)
843-4754 (call for a call)
Finders, Keepers! Nice quiet 8 dpm units w/all airplanes, central air, gas/heat, bus, pool, bus, owl utilities. No pet. $45/month. Now signing I. 614-8686 Squeeze. July, August. Call 614-8686 Squeeze Credit Apns.
(call for appt.)
- Quiet location
- 1 bedroom
- 3 bedroom (2 baths)
available August 12thm apartment in renovated
older house, walk to KU or downroom, room AC,
iff street parking, no living room, no pets. $999
141-1074
- 24 hr. Emergency maintenance
BEST PRICE!
BEST LOCATION!
Now leasing for summer and fall. Call for an appt. to see your new apartment.
Berkeley FLATS
BERKELEYFLATS 11th and Mississippi 843-2116
For Rent: FURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment on
2nd floor in private home for 2/3 girls. Available
now, June, or August. No pets or smokers. Phone
843-7098 after 2pm.
Beautiful, 9 bdmr, 4'; bath home. Close to campus, for up to 12 people, many features. Also, 6 bdmr, 3 bath, ideal for 6 people. Call 841-STAR (7827)
House for Rent. 5 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Downtown.
For more information: 841-6505.
Houses near campus: 1-8 bedroom houses
avail June1 Nets. 843-1601.
West Hue APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
- Great location near campus
* No Pets
Bedroom apartments
Furnished and unfurnished
Huge 1 bed room apartment for sublease 2 blocks
$350/month
a share warehouse 811.481.3674
e shareville.811.481.3674
Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
12:30-4:30 No Appt. Needed
1012 Emerv Rd.
OPEN HOUSE
841-3800
Birchwood Garden Apartments
19th & Tenn. St.
NOWLEASING FORJUNE, JULY, ANDAUGUST
AGreat Place to Live!
Spacious, Comfortable 2 Bedroom units. OffStreet
Parking Next to Unit-Laundry Rooms-Terrific location for
KU,schools,shopping-
Resident Manager-Rents start at $375 a month-No Pets
Come see us and you'll be pleasantly surprised!
June 1st, walk to excelent 1 bedroom 2,
campus. Wardens, W/D, off street parking.
Call now 494-3580.
10 and 12 month leases
Morning Star for clean rooms and apartments in wide, older houses, also some houses.
Lorimar Townhomes Now leasing for June and August
Office #41829 KY. 843-0929
A&S
Equal Housing
One, Two, & Three Bedrooms
eK
NEW 3 & B4DM. DUPLEXES
AVAH ARGLE AUGUST 20
Call 841-7849 for Appt.
Office Hours (9-5) M-F
Located at 3801 Clinton Pkwy
RENT REFERRAL
Ceiling Fans
1,200 sq. ft., 2 bath., W/J, garage, vaulted ceilings, patio, separate dining room, large kitchen, on bus route, large yard. No pets. Locally owned and professionally managed by
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
Quire, comfortable, furnished rooms and apartments. Two short blocks from campus. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. Call $41 550.
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- Washer/Dryer
RENTALSOLUTIONS
Fireplace
Call 24 hrs. for appointment: 865-304-
One bedroom sublease $19 per month. May 15 to July 31. May paid. Windmill Estates 27th and Ridge C. 843-791- leave message.
- Microwave
Spacious 1 bedroom & Leaf At Sundance Apt.
Located in Jackson Club. Great Location.
Available Seating.
841-5454
Aspen West
- Water Paid
- Laundry on Site
One roommate to share 4 bdrm, 2 bath apst @18
and Nalasmith $200/mo. + 1' until: For startin-
ing a roommate.
Locally owned and professionally managed by
STERLING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
- No Pets
- Reasonable Rates
Spacious 4 Bdmr 2 bath for sublease available in may may rent paid W/D hook up, on bus
***
2900 West 15th
Lawrence, KS 66049
865-2500
Studio Apartment, 1 & 2 Bedroom available
leased, lease Boardwalk apartments
842-444-CHAIT
Sublease 3 bdrm. Apt. from Dec or Jan. to Aug.
*400* Bedroom close校对 campus at 8497-7110 3710
- Swimmingpool
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 DORM APARTMENTS
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
- Exercise weight room
- ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
- Fireplace
- Energy Efficient
- On site management
- Professionally managed by
- Daily 3:00-5:00
Sublease 2 bbrm. close to campus & downtown.
$370/mo starting June 1st (possibility for fall as well).
Call 749-3630.
808W.24th 841-6080
S
Management
GRAYSTONE APARTMENTS
- 2 Bedroom $980
- 3 Bedroom $600
1 Bedroom $320
2 Bedroom $420
Leasing for Summer and Fall Pet Free Environment Call 749-1288
EAGLE APARTMENTS
Sublease Available Now! *Supacies Studio Apt. 1*, bk from campus. All utilities paid. Room #141-8600
Sublease for June & July in Trailridge Studio. New Carpet, 842-3314
EE New San Francisco Studio Art
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'95
Visit the following locations
- DRKG BUS ROUTE
• Microwave, Dishwasher,
Garbage Disposal
1145Louisiana·841-1429
Campus Place
BRADFORD SQUARE is now leasing 2 & 3
Plan Ahead--Call Now! MWF 9-12 noon TTR 1-5pm 501 Colorado #B1 749-1556
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
SUBLEASE: 3 bdm house, avail, mid-may; U2, Bath; C/A ceiling fans in bdrm5, W/L large closets, big backyard & driveway, close to downtown apartments, no pets, $600/mo.
Call: (800) 724-9011
Summer sublease new remodeled 2 bdm, 2'-2'
bath apartment on bus route from mid-May to
July 31. May rent free. Call 749-9393 for more information
Summer Sublease! One bdmr in 4 bdmr,
innings apt. $200 / mo. Swimming pool, on the bus
with a lift.
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
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SUMMER SUBLASE LARE bdm avail in 4 dbm at
In orchard Bedroom. Close to campus, beautiful
home with large yard and pool.
in just 4 easy steps:
1. Call 842-4200
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful countrylike atmosphere
7th & Florida • 841-5255
3. Reserve an apartment
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
- 5 convenient bus stops
* Laundry facilities in 20 of
  21 apt. buildings
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...
Mon-Fri9am 5pm Sat10am-4pm
Carports & Garages available
Mastercraft
842-4455
Free basic cable Free water in apts.
M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4
EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM
MEADOWBROOK
842-8200
Equal HousingOpportunity
Female Roommates wanted to share 5 bedrooms, luxury home at 1238 Raintree PLR plant May 15, 2016.
for August!
GET A JUMP ON NEXT YEAR! First Management is now leasing
Carson Place
Chamberlain Court
1425 Kentucky
w/d, microwave, garb, disp.,
dishwasher; All apts.
within 2 blks of campus.
Call now & beat the rush!
M-F 1-5pm
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Summer Subleane LG, lq, new furnished 4Br. app
payment. D/W/W/D. W/ M/T payment. Rmail $292.260.
Naismith Place
Now leasing for summer and fa
- 2 BR from $407
- Jieuzuzi in each apt
- Private driveway/Route
- Private villa/palates
- Pd; cacel TV/PVN
- Birmingham street/roundPark
- On-site management
Ousadan A 25th Ct. 841-1615
5:15pm - Mon 10:2.24p
6:15pm - Mon 7:24p
Summer Sublease. Furnished apartment
$199/mo to two with female, call 832-0452.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Spacious 1 bdrm apt,
1 bath, furnished. $360/mo, $600/mo,
Available May 15. Call 759-1697.
Leanna Mar Townhomes
Four Bedroom/Three Bath
- Dishwasher
- Full-Size Washer/Dryer
- Microwave
- Featuring for Fall of '95
- Walk-In Closets
- Gas Heat
- 1500 Sq Ft.
- Trash Compactor
- Ceiling Fans in Every Rm.
- Carport Per Townhome
4501 Wimbeldon Dr.
Call 841-7849
Office Hours (9-5), M-F
Boardwalk
APARTMENTS: 1:3-2 bedroom apartments new campus. avail 11th and August 1. pets 843.
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Traffic Bus Route
o deposit. Cam 941-1270 or 832-2899.
Available 2 weeks, 2 km apartment in beautiful renovated old building of water floors, claw foot stool, ceiling fans, room /n a/c, water paited, Th & Ohio, No pet. #745/mi. B4-101-704.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
How to schedule an ad:
Summer Sublease: 3 bedr Graystone Townhouse, very clean. May 16-Aug 31, $70. May rent must be paid.
Sunflower House student co op, 146 Tenn. Rams,
Available for summer and fall, $160-125. Itr.
included. W/D, cable and more. Close to campus
& Downstown. Call or stop by: 814-0484.
This One Will Go Fast! Summer sub-lease with option for Fall. 1B. Apt. 1 block from KU. Water and cable pd. 749-0834.
430 Roommate Wanted
One non-smoking roommate to share 3dbrm.
1. Call phone at 665-2000, mv im
Util. Call at 665-2000, mv im
Prospective KUMC Students? Looking for students, friendly, non-smoker, female roommate. Bachelor's degree or bdmr, 2 bath, fireplace, washer/dryer included. Master's degree or utilities. Call after 7:30 p.m or leave note (maximum 10 minutes).
Hurry! n/s/Roommate need by Apr. 1st or
Call or Drama! b/Travis 865-4138,
Shawn, or Travis 865-4138.
Roammate Naked. start now $150 a month +¢
offices Free gas, water, cable. Close ti campus.
Roommate to share 3 Dcm/h. 2 bath, nice ranch
fireplace. Housekeeping $89/mo.
Bedroom 1 (740/814 or 740/818)
Share my 3 bedroom house, no smoking, no pets.
Location southeast Lawrence. call 8425252.
Classified Information and order form
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 1199 Staffer Flair
charged on MasterCard or VISA.
D- Mail 1190 Shifter Flint, Lawrence, KS. 660
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You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanesan office. Or you may choose:
*Visa account. All ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their due date.*
Address:
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MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Friday, March 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Four Seattle
Come join us for a Final Four Celebration!!
Congratulations to the Jayhawks on a great season!!
841-7286
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
815 New Hampshire
Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE WATCH FOR THESE DEMANDING TIMES.
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
10 24
11 10
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
10 24
The Swiss Army Brand
10
11
2
9
12
34
8
7
6
5
4
The Swiss Army™ Brand Original Watch shares its heritage with the Original Swiss Army Knife. So simple and clean cut, it's ready for a life of active duty. A bold easy-to-read face. Luminous tritium halos and markers, sweep second hand, date calendar, hardened mineral crystal and Swiss
quartz movement. It's water resistant to 330 feet. With red, black or polished bezel. You'll always be in command of time. $125.
SWISS ARMY
McQueen JEWELERS, INC.
809 Massachusetts
843-5432
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat., Thurs. 'til 8
Campbell's
2 for 1 Suit Sale
is now in progress
Campbell's
Brands You Can Trust
at Prices You Can Afford
Final Four Weekend Party
Come watch the games at Molly McGee's and enjoy a great time and great specials
Great Food Great Specials
Arkansas Oklahoma State
North Carolina UCLA
Grill open 'til 12 $2.25 Imports
Great Food
Arkansas
North Carolina
Grill open 'til 12
Final Four
Saturday
April 1st
Oklahoma State
UCLA
$2.25 Imports
2429 Iowa
841-9922
molly mcgees
grill & bar
open
11 am - 2 am
2429 Iowa
841-9922
molly mcgees
grill & bar
open
11 am - 2 am
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Hawks', Thanks for an exciting season
2176 E. 23rd St.
Lunch: 11am-2pm M-F
843-1110
Dinner: Open at 5 pm M-Sat
Open at 4pm Sun
BASKETBALL
COYOTE'S Dance Hall & Saloon
WOLF
COYOTE'S
Dance Hall & Saloon
EVERY WEDNESDAY
$1 Anything
25¢ Kami Shots
1003 E. 23rd Street, Lawrence, Kansas 66046
(913) 842-2380
EVERY WEDNESDAY $1 Anything 25¢ Kami Shots
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