WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 20 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 40 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 50 1 2 3 4 5
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102. NO.1
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
SPORTS
8
Preparing for battle
Kansas quarterback Ben Rutz and the Jayhawks prepare for the 1995 season. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Jumping In
Chancellor Robert Hemenway has been on the job fewer than three months, and already he has had to make budget-cutting decisions. Page 2D
CAMPUS
Letting it all hang out
NightOwls, 804 W. 24th St., Lawrence's first clothing-optional club, is drawing national attention, but owner Jeff Wallace is keeping his shirt on about the titillation. Page 6A
NATION
Faulkner enters The Citadel
The Supreme Court on Friday cleared the way for Shannon Faulkner to become the first female cadet. Page 17A
WORLD
Former official condemns Hussein
The son-in-law of Saddam Hussein has vowed to overthrow the Iraqi government. Page 21A
INDEX
Sports...B
KUCampus...C
KUAdministration...D
KULeisure...E
Nation...17A
World News...21A
Search committee to look for new dean
Liberal arts position not likely to be filled until next semester
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
James L. Muyksen's resignation as dean of liberal arts and sciences has created the need for yet another search committee.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will begin the search for a new dean of the college in September.
Shulenburger said a new dean could be in place as early as January or as late as July.
"You start out optimistic, but if you have not found a candidate you have faith in, it is better to continue the search," he said.
Shulenburger said that if someone from another university was chosen, that person probably would be unable to accept the position until the beginning of a new academic year.
Shulenburger's first step will be to meet with the college's five committees Sept. 6 to solicit nominations for a search committee. He hopes to have the committee
selected by the second week of September. Faculty, students and staff also will be invited to submit nominations to the Office of Academic Affairs, 132 Strong Hall.
Shulenburger said the search committee would look for applicants for the dean's position outside the University of Kansas by placing advertisements in publications around the country. The committee also will take nominations from within the University.
"I will have the committee be very active, soliciting nominations from places we know good talent to reside," he said.
Promising candidates will be
invited to the University to be interviewed by Shulenburger and the search committee. When committee members are satisfied with the list of candidates, they will make a recommendation to Shulenburger, who will choose the new dean.
"We are not going to compromise," he said. "The decision is too important for the University and for the college."
The dean of the college is responsible for 16,000 students, 600 faculty members and a $40 million budget.
The new dean will replace Muyksens, who resigned July 19 to take a position with the Georgia Board of
Regents.
Sally Frost-Mason, associate dean of the college, officially will become acting dean Aug. 18. She said she most likely would place herself in the pool of applicants for the dean's position.
Frost-Mason said that after five years as an associate dean, she was prepared to take on the added responsibilities of dean. She said her duties already had changed since she began assuming Muyksen's duties.
"What I have learned is that I have a lot more to learn," she said. Muyksen will advise Frost-Mason until the end of the month.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KUWANHUA
UNIVERSITY OF KUWANHUA
Students take advantage of their free time during Hawk Week and party at Free State Brewing Co. Inc., 636 Massachusetts St.
Edmee Rodriguez /
KANBAN
Hawk Week parties break ice, begin semester
Kansan staff writer
By Craig Lang
With events such as Playfair and traditions night, Hawk Week is an opportunity for new students to meet people and to understand what life will be like as a student.
But for Robyn Poe, McLouth senior, it's the parties that really help new students to feel at ease at their new school.
"It's a more comfortable setting," said Poe, who was at the Crossing, 618 W. 12th St., on Monday night. "It's just easier to be yourself."
Poe was sitting with Abby Elliott, Great Bend junior, who agreed that Hawk Week parties were a better icebreaker than University-sponsored events.
"It's easier to be yourself," she said.
End-of-the-semester parties may be more fun, Elliott said, but there's a certain excitement about Hawk Week parties.
"After the newness wears off, the parties thin out," she said.
"Everybody's excited to come back and see their friends," she said.
But as soon as classes begin, the party pace slows down, Elliott said.
Tim McEvoy, assistant manager of Webb's Fine Wine and Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St., said he had a definite increase in business during Hawk Week.
Nor is KO any more of a party school than any other, Poe said. "I think every school's a party school," she said.
Nor is KU any more of a party school than any other. Poe said,
McEvoy expected about 50 kegs to be ordered this week.
Because many students have been home during the summer, McEvoy said he thought students partitioned more during Hawk Week because they were with friends and away from parents.
"They also have no classes this week, so they concentrate on having fun," he said.
Jesse McGrath, Wheaton, Ill., junior, said Hawk Week was an important time for people who liked to throw parties throughout the whole year because first impressions were crucial.
MUNICIPAL EDUCATION SERVICE OFFICE
"If the party is good, people will remember and go again and bring their friends," he said.
Pam Dishman/ KANSAN
Ryan Reynolds, Hutchinson freshman, prepares to slap hands with fellow classmates at Playfair. The Hawk Week event was held last night in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Summer enrollment lowest since 1987
Although
fewer
By Josh Yancey
summer.
Kansan staff writer
students enrolled this
University officials think the changes are natural.
Enrollment figures at the University of Kansas this summer were down, but University officials aren't particularly concerned.
Figures released Friday showed that 9,131 students — 302 fewer than last summer — attended classes at KU campuses. The figures, based on an official head count 20 days into the summer session, were the lowest in eight years.
The figures include enrollment at the Lawrence campus, the Regents Center in Overland Park and the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The total is the lowest since 1987's count of 9,055. Enrollment increased steadily after 1987 and peaked at 10,218 in 1991.
KU officials said they saw the changes as natural occurrences.
"Summer enrollments at KU and nationally have varied in recent years," said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, in a prepared statement.
Meyen says decreases in grants for some in-service education programs for teachers had contributed to
the decline.
The Med Center had an enrollment of 1,865, a drop of 47.
Only the Regents Center had an increase, from 881 last summer to 966 this summer.
At KU's Lawrence campus, 6,492 students took summer classes. a dron of 340 from last summer.
Robert Stark, dean of the Regents Center, said that a 30 percent increase in student credit hours offered had attracted more students to that campus.
"It's simple," Stark said. "We offered more courses. If we offer more, we will always have an increase in enrollment. There's a huge demand here. If we offer what they want, we will have no trouble attracting students."
"To make enough money to return to school, I had to find a place where I could live rent-free, and that wasn't realistic in Lawrence," said Sara Hupp, Topeka sophomore.
Summer enrollment figures have no bearing on legislative funding. The funding is based on fall enrollment figures, so the cyclical nature of summer enrollment doesn't worry KU officials.
One reason students gave for not enrolling in summer classes was the need to save money by living and working at home.
Summer Enrollment At Its Lowest
2014 computer enrollment is lowest.
2,415 and students still join. This is the lowest A class both since 1997,
and it is only a 800 enrollment number.
0.313
1995
Others said they wanted to enjoy their summers away from school.
"It was mostly about freedom," said Joe Ontjes, Hutchinson graduate student. "After a year in school, I wanted the summer off to do the things that I wanted to do. I wanted to work, and I didn't want to take classes."
净
2A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bad Brains singer in jail after assault
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
The lead singer for the California-based alternative reggae band Bad Brains is still in Douglas County Jail almost a month after being arrested for striking two audience members with a microphone stand in a concert at the Bottleneck, 727 New Hampshire St.
Pah Hudson, a Santa Monica,
Calif., resident who goes by the
name HR, pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated assault at an Aug. 3 preliminary hearing in Douglass County District Court. Hudson originally was charged with two counts of aggravated assault, but one charge w as dropped
"I thought he was just crowd surfing... But then I heard the microphone pop..." Doug Schultz Manager of The Bottleneck
Hudson's attorney, Richard Krogh, said Hudson was not released on bail because of concerns for his safety.
Bottleneck after someone allegedly spit on him. Then, according to witnesses, he jumped into the crowd and started swinging a microphone stand.
Police reports quoted crowd members as saying that they were going to kill someone in the band because one of their friends was struck in the head with the microphone.
Hudson will remain in jail until an Aug. 31 sentencing.
"I thought he was just crowd surfing or something," said Doug Schulte, manager of The Bottleneck. "But then I heard the microphone pop and the crowd got quiet."
Hudson, 39, became angry during a July 20 concert at The
Then, Schulte said, Hudson jumped back on stage and sang
a few more songs before leaving through the back of the bar, where he was arrested without resistance. The crowd calmed down shortly after the concert ended.
"The crowd was just upset the show ended e arly ," Schulte said.
Krogh said Hudson regretted the incident and wanted to put it behind him.
"He doesn't seem to have any animosity toward people in Lawrence." Krogh said.
Hudson likely will get two years probation, Krogh said.
The other members of Bad Brains have left Lawrence, leaving the band's future uncertain.
"Based on what I've observed, he'd be unlikely to be back with Bad Brains," Krogh said.
Hudson declined comment.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flatt Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesdays 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, KA. 68045.
Football player petitions court for right to play
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Alani Pahulu's future with the University of Kansas football team will be decided by a court of law.
Pahulu and
Pahulu and his attorney, Mike Maddox, have filed a petition with the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., calling for an injunction against the University's ruling that Pahulu is
Alani Pahulu
medically unfit to play. The court date has been set for 9 a.m. on Aug. 21.
Pahulu, a 6-foot-5, 290-pound defensive lineman from Trinity High School in Euless, Texas, was declared medically ineligible during the spring of 1994. Dr Steven
Munns diagnosed him with cervical stenosis, a congenital narrowing of the neck, when Pahulu experienced stinging in both arms after a hit in practice. Dr. Paul O'Boynick, chief of neurosurgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center, also diagnosed him as medically
Philadelphia and Craig Brigham, a spinal consultant to the Charlotte Panthers of the NFL.
"We have chosen to stand by the medical opinions of Dr. Munns and Dr. O'Boynick," said KU athletic director Bob Frederick. "I understand Alani's desire to play, but for me to go against the medical opinions of our team doctors doesn't make any sense."
Pahulu, who was recruited to the University in 1994 from Ricks (Idaho) Junior College, sat out the 1994 season because of the condition. This is his final year of eligibility.
"He's very disappointed and upset." Maddox said. "He believes he is capable of playing. And frankly, he thinks he should be given that opportunity."
Pahulu has agreed to sign a waiver that states he would not hold the University liable if he is injured because of the condition, but Fred- erick said that he had been advised that such a waiver might not hold
"He's very disappointed and upset. He believes he is capable of playing."
up in court.
unfit to play. The condition is thought to increase the risk of severe injury or paralysis.
Pahulu since has been diagnosed as fit to play by three other doctors Robert Watkins of the Jobe Clinic in Los Angeles, Joseph Torg of Hahnemann University in
Mike Macdox
Attorney for Alani Pahulu
ranulu could transfer to a Division I-AA or Division II school and be eligible this year, but he is not interested in that option, Maddox said. Pahulu had been practicing with the team this spring, but he has not participated in contact drills.
The Jayhawks started practice Aug. 10. Their first game is Sept. 2 against the University of Cincinnati.
KU DATELINE
The court's decision will be final because even a successful appeal would come too late in the season, Maddox said.
Enrollment for new and newly readmitted graduate students, 8 a.m. to noon
Today:
Fall Orientation and Enrolment
Special Enrollment at the Capitol Center, 4 to G p.m.
Fall Orientation and Enrollment
Tomorrow:
New undergraduate enrollment for students who didn't go to Orientation, 8 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m.
Enrollment for new and newly readmitted graduate students, 8 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 p.m.
- **Fee Completion:** 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., for students with last names beginning L-2, at the Kansas University, Level 5.
Community Enrollment, 6 to7 p.m.
Friday:
Fee payment for students who enrolled yesterday, today and tomorrow, except Special Enrollments
■ Fee Completion; 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., for students with last names beginning A-K, at the Kansas Union. Level 5
First day for the $10 late enrollment fee
Open Late Enrollment for all students
Last day to drop a class or withdraw and receive 100 percent refund/adjustment (unless you paid the $250 deposit)
Monday:
First day of class
First day of Late Enrollment appointments
First day of add/drop appointments (Schedule in timetable)
First day for 90 percent adjustment /of a few weeks
First day for 30 person
ment/refund for 16-week course
Important phone numbers to remember:
KU Parking: 864-7275
KU Police Department (nonemergency): 864-5572
Safe Ride: 864-7233
Watkins Health Center: 864-9500
University Directory Assistance:
on campus, dial 0; off campus,
dial 864-2700
University Information Center:
864-3506
Building Hours:
■ Watson Library; 8 a.m. to midnight Mon.-Thurs; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.; noon to midnight Sun.
■ Watkins Health Center; 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Health-Fri.
Coming Student Union Activities Events:
Today through Aug. 25: Art print sale, Kansas Union Gallery
Today, tomorrow and Friday: free Hawk Week movie, "Slacker"
Today through Aug. 25: Art print
Tonight: in front 'n' Boulevard, 7, in front of Wescoe Hall
Saturday: Kansas City Chiefs vs.
Buffalo Bills preseason game, 7
p.m. Tickets available now at
SIA box office, Kansas Union
Movie on the Hill," Dumb and Dumber," 9 p.m., Sunday, Campanile Hill
Monday and Tuesday: Union Fest, Kansas Union
Aug. 24: Chiefs regular season tickets on sale, 8:30 a.m., SUA box office
Aug. 28-Sept. 1: Rock 'n' Roll poster sale, Kansas Union Gallery
Aug. 30: "Undergraduate Education at KU," town-hall meeting with Chancellor Robert Hemenway, 7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
White space
Say it.
119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
3A
A Map to A Baker's Dozen of Kief's CD specials:
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4A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Construction continues at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 111.1 W, 11th St., where $1 million in renovations are being completed. Construction is expected to be finished before the spring semester begins.
THE BUILDING IN THE GREAT STREET IS A WONDERFUL MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE AND HISTORY. IT IS ALSO A FAMILY RESIDENCE. THE BASEMENTS ARE USED FOR STORAGE. THE HOUSE IS REMODELED TO SUITE YOUR NEEDS.
Richard Devinki/
KANSAN
Delta Tau Delta begins $1 million in renovations
By Dan Lara
Kansan staff writer
After three years of planning, $1 million in renovations are underway at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, 1111 W. 11th St.
The house is receiving a completely new interior, including a library expansion, a larger computer room and a bigger area for senior activities, said Matt Leonard, Prairie Village senior and house president.
"The older section of the house wasn't livable anymore," Leonard said. "And we were competing with other fraternities that have been renovated in the last five years."
Fraternity members cannot live in the house, which was built in the 1920s, until the renovations have been completed. The renovations are scheduled to be completed before the spring semester starts, Leonard said.
Leonard said the biggest problem for house members — about 85 of them — was finding temporary housing.
Many apartment complexes didn't have the needed number of rooms, and some didn't want fraternity members living together in their buildings, he said.
ficult finding places to live. A lot of apartments weren't willing to work with us."
But the members finally found a home at Shannon Plaza Apartments and Townhomes, 2100 Heatherwood Drive, and Sundance Apartments, Seventh and Florida streets.
"Luckily we found Sundance," said David Robinson, Overland Park senior and the fraternity's rush chairman. "Shannon Plaza gave us a six-month lease, and Sundance gave us a four-and-a-half month lease."
To help pay for construction, the fraternity hired a fund-raising company to ask alumni for donations, Leonard said. The company sent
out flyers and contacted alumni by telephone.
"We got a good response," he said. "We're still looking for more donations.
"We hope to pay off the construction costs in a couple of years."
So far, alumni have provided about half of the $1 million needed. Gene Fritzel Construction, 628 Vermont St., is the builder. The company also worked on the Delta Upson house, where members are moving back this fall.
In addition to alumni's money, Leonard said, current members have pledged to pay between $500 and $1,000 once they graduate to help finance the renovations.
Fraternity to repair former Acacia house
By Laurie Hudson Kansan staff writer
When five Phi Kappa Tau fraternity alumni members meet with a carpenter on Saturday, they could hammer out a plan that would mean a new house for their undergraduate members.
This year, the 35-member fraternity once again must pack into the rooms of the house at 1232 Ohio St. However, thanks to two fundraisers by alumni, the fraternity has enough money to start renovating a roomier house at 11th and
though structurally sound, needs an estimated $700,000 in plumbing, carpentry and electrical work, said Phil Harrison, one of the alumni members overseeing the work.
If renovations are pounded out on schedule, students could be banging clothes and
"Our size has capped at this house. We've outgrown it." Chris Cruce Phi Kappa Tau fraternity member
brothers. You can't go off and hide in your room."
The fraternity houses 20 of its 35 members, which means that more than 40 percent of its members hold keys to apartments and townhouses around Lawrence.
"Our size has capped at this house," he said. "We've outgrown it."
Chris Cruce, Leavenworth senior, said a more spacious house would open the doors to the fraternity's 65-person membership goal.
setting up stereos in its rooms next fall, Harrison said.
One disadvantage to leaving the house is that a new house won't hold sentimental value for alumni.
"We've got all our fingers crossed," said Juan Heath, Paola junior, whose current 10-by-12 foot room holds Heath, his roommate, their beds and all their belongings.
"We've got everything stacked in there pretty tight," Heath said. "If one thing falls, it's like a domino effect."
"I really like it that everyone is so close together and that we have no choice but to get to know each other," he said. "It forces new members to get to know their
Although members may touch shoulders when they pass in the hallways, a small house has its advantages. Heath said.
neighborhood.
Heath said he looked forward to living near other fraternity houses and Memorial Stadium. The house near the stadium used to be the Acacia fraternity house before the group left campus in 1993. The current Phi Kappa Tau house is in a residential
"We're off the beaten path," he said. "This will improve our visibility on campus."
The Ohio street house has been the home of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity since the fall of 1988. Before that, each floor of the building was rented out as an apartment — some students' bedrooms are in the old kitchens. They have sinks in their rooms and use the cupboards for dressers, Cruce said.
Another quirk about the three-story house is that there is no indoor staircase. The members joke, Craue said, that the first few times they head for their bedrooms, in the newly renovated house, they instinctively will walk to the fire escape.
99 Bottles of beer on the wall.
And 30 more on tap.
2329 Iowa Street
841-4124
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
5A
Greek houses enjoy high rush turnout
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Fall formal rush numbers are up this year, with 819 women and 115 men participating in rush activities this week.
The purpose of rush week is to give students interested in joining a fraternity or sorority an opportunity to become familiar with the participating Greek houses and to decide which ones they are interested in. It also allows Greek houses to meet potential members and decide which students they want to invite to join.
Aggressive outreach and better publications are at least part of the reason for the increase, said Bill Nelson, coordinator for greek programs.
The number of women rushing for sororities is up 7 percent from last year, Nelson said.
Leaders of the KU Panhellenic Association are excited about the increase, said Amy Mein, vice president for the association's membership.
"I think people are realizing that the greek community has a lot to offer students." Mein said.
Rush week for sororities, Aug. 13-19, has undergone scheduling changes intended to help women adjust to the college experience as a whole, Mein said. The association added a parent orientation session and expanded involvement in Hawk Week activities.
"We're trying to help acclimate the incoming women to KU as well as greek life," Mein said.
Fraternities are enjoying an increase of about 47 percent from last year, when only 78 men were involved in formal rush, Nelson said.
Traditionally, about 90 to 95 percent of men enter the Greek system
through informal rush in the spring, said Joel Wright, vice president for the Interfraternity Council's membership.
"We start recruiting men during their senior year in high school by inviting them to rush activities," Wright said.
Consequently, many fraternities have all the men they need by the end of May. Formal rush caters to out-of-state men and those who weren't interested in fraternities while in high school, Wright said.
Nineteen of the 23 fraternities are participating in formal rush, Aug. 15-19, a significant increase from recent years, Wright said. The council's goal is to get all the fraternities to participate, even if they only need a few men, he said.
"I think we're moving in a positive direction and establishing new norms in getting chapters involved," he said.
Formal rush
The following are the numbers of participants in fall formal rush for sororities in the past few years;
790
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Towers' residents parking farther from home
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Students living at Jayhawker Towers might have to walk a little farther to park this year.
The KU parking department closed sections of the towers' two parking garages late last month after a structural engineer's recommendation, said James Modig, design and construction management director.
Parking in the west garage has been limited to level 1. Levels 1 and 3 of the east garage will remain open. The closings cut the garages' capacity from 500 to 215 spaces.
"We're going to have to find places to put 285 cars," Modig said.
The conversion of two existing lots, the creation of a new temporary lot and the use of extra parking spaces on Daisy Hill all are expected to provide the necessary parking.
Lot 123, on the south side of Irving Hill Road and west of the Burge Union, has been converted from meter, yellow and overflow parking, to tower parking. Lot
109, just south of Tower A, has been changed from staff and towers parking to strictly student parking.
A temporary gravel lot will be constructed southwest of the
towers and east of Nunemaker Hall and will be accessible from Engel Road, Modig said.
Towers residents also can park in the Templin Hall parking lot.
Construction of the 50-car lot should begin in two or three weeks.
Al though these four lots
won't always be able to find a spot." she said.
The Templin and Lewis lots have about 80-100 openings a day combined, Hultine said.
Students will be ticketed if they
"We're going to have to find places to put 285 cars." James Modig design and construction director
are expected to be adequate, students living in the towers have another option, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department.
park in undesignated lots or neglect parking meter payment, Hultine said.
Donn y
Hawkins,
Wichita law
student, lives
in the towers.
The parking
situation is
inconvenient,
but students
will have to
adjust, he said.
"It's something
everyone
"We will honor their parking passes in any of the Daisy Hill lots because we realize everyone
here has to live with." Hawkins said. "It's not like we've got to walk a mile or something."
The temporary parking solution is a costly one. Between building the new lot and making safety modifications to the garages themselves, cost estimates
approach $90,000. Modig said.
Last January, Student Senate proposed building a new towers garage and a garage north of the Kansas Union, to be paid for by increased parking permit fees. The University Senate Executive Committee rejected the fee increase, opting instead for further study of the problem and possible solutions.
The firm was called in to reevaluate the situation this summer, and its mid-July findings revealed more serious structural problems, Modig said. Engineers recommended that the garages be demolished. They estimated that a new garage with 415 parking spaces would cost $4.9 million.
The fate of the garages has yet to be decided. A permanent fix for the problem is two to three years away, Modig said. Until the problem is solved, the towers parking lots will remain closed.
Recent problems with towers parking began two years ago, when the engineering firm Barton-Aschman Inc. evaluated the garages, found problems with the parking surfaces and recommended repairs.
Sno Palace
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928 Massachusetts • Lawrence • 843-0611
You have to work hard
If you want to play hard.
For a successful semester,
attend the SAC workshops.
balance is everything
Time Management and Reading
Thursday, August 17
1:00 - 3:00 pm, 3140 Wescoe
Memory and Notetaking
Friday, August 18
1:00 - 3:00 pm, 3140 Wescoe
Preparing for Exams
Thursday, August 24
7:00 - 9:00 pm, 4035 Wescoe
SAC
The Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong, 864-4064
Watch for ads later in the semester for additional topics and dates
IT JUST MAKES
CENTS!
COPY CO
The bar on the corner of 14th and Ohio streets, formerly known as the Hawk and the 18th Amendment, has again changed its name. It is now the O Street Tavern.
MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER
3300 W. 15th St. 1401 W. 23rd
first and shopping center location
841-6969 832-COPY
"I think we're moving in a very positive direction," said Danny Friedlander, manager of the O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio St.
John Davis, the owner of O Street, as well as the Cadillac Ranch, Bullwinkle's and the Stumble Inn, changed the name from the 18th Amendment to please regular customers who have complained that the crowd was getting too young. The older students had quit coming to the bar, and the young crowd became a prob-
nity, Davis felt that the Hawk had become too rough and had begun to repel greeks, as well as many other students, Friedlander said.
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The name was then changed to the 18th Amendment, and bouncers were hired to control any problems.
lem for the employees and the owner, Friedlander said.
was added downstairs, and a new outside area with a bar is being finished. There are three pool tables, dart boards, an air hockey machine and plenty of extra room to dance or hang out.
The 18th Amendment slowly began to draw a young crowd and push away the regulars.
Now the O Street Tavern caters to the mature college student.
THE O STREET
TAVERN 2340
Ohio Street
John Davis, bar owner,
said he changed the
name of the 18th
Amendment bar to
the O Street Tavern
in an attempt to draw
older students.
Spooner Hall
KU
Wagon
Wheel
Café
Pyramid
Pizza
"We want to be responsive to what people want," Friedlander said.
No one wanted to come to a bar that was full of teen-agers, Friedlander said.
The O Street Tavern opened Friday.
"I didn't go to the 18th much because there were so many under-age people," said Courtney Loreg, a Lawrence resident and former KU student. "I think a lot of people will try it out now."
18th Amendment changes name, aim
They also hope to host many gekreek functions. Friedlander said.
The O Street Tavern opens daily at 4 p.m. and will carry all Jaya-hawk football and basketball games, as well as Kansas City Chiefs games and other sports.
"We want to have a full crowd every night," he said. "We think we're worth it."
New Granada partner gives bar fresh look
Davis bought the Hawk from Ken Wallace in 1993 in an attempt to clean it up and bring back the greek community. As a KU graduate and former member of a frater-
By Tara Trenary
Brett Mossman, owner of the Bottleneck, became partners with Granada owner Mike Elwell at the beginning of August. The men joined to improve the whole outlook of the Granada, and Mossman plans to do the booking of bands.
Kansan staff writer
"It has the potential for being really successful if the students aren't afraid of trying it out," said Jacki Becker, manager of the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire.
It is. It's the new and improved Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
JADE GARDEN
Big bands, dance nights, DJs, movies and a swank martini bar.
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Mossman said that it was a fantastic facility with a great location that could not be matched.
When Mossman joined Elwell, they sought to improve the interior of the bar. They tripled the size of the bathrooms, improved the air-conditioning to make the bar more comfortable, installed a stronger sound and light system, and turned the lobby into a martini bar called the Aqua Lounge.
"It could be one of the neatest bars in the Midwest," he said.
Chinese Restaurant
$3.25 YU-HISANG CHICKEN $3.50
$3.75 CHICKEN BROCCOLI $3.50
$3.25 BEEW/ BROCCOLI $3.50
$3.75 CURRY SHRIMP (SPICY) $3.95
$3.50 SWEET & SOUR COMBO $3.95
$3.95 CHICKEN FRIED RICE $3.50
COMBO FRIED RICE $3.50
Mossman said he hoped to bring in national acts to the Granada and to give Lawrence a venue with a big city feel.
the walls were repainted, a bar
Along with live shows, the Granada will have DJ's, dance nights, and free movies. Upcoming shows include Beef Jerky and the Bastard Squad on Aug. 19, They Might Be Giants on Aug. 20, Spearhead on Aug. 23 and Tenderloin on Aug. 26.
Jodie Chester/KANSAN
A New dinner menu with lunch prices!
A bar by any other nan
15TH & KASOLD ORCHARD CORNERS 843-8650
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HOURS:
11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MONDAY - SATURDAY
5 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. - SUNDAY
And starting soon, patrons will be able to do even more. Wallace plans to start offering organized activities, like coed naked twister. He also would like to have live bands.
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT OR FREE DELIVERY - MIN $10 Call for more details about custom ordering & other menu items.
"We're a social club. We have a place to meet and drink, and people can take their clothes off."
"We are not a sex club," he said. "We don't allow explicit touching. If people get out of hand then they have to go."
NightOwls is a private club, and a membership cost $10 for six months, Wallace said.
Wallace opened Juicers, a non-alcoholic club featuring nude dancers at 913 N. Second St., in April 1993 but sold it six months later. The city responded by passing a nude dancing ordinance. He opened Squeezers in March 1994 in Eudora until its city council shut him down. Wallace sued the city and settled out of court.
Club employees make certain that patrons behave themselves at all times. Wallace said.
Debbie Staine, Belize senior, said she wouldn't go. "I'd be scared to go," she said.
"I could see the big deal if we were offering sexual entertainment," Wallace said. "But there's nothing unusual about the club to me. This is no different than a private party at someone's house.
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On campus, reaction was mixed. Kylie Mitchell, Wichita junior, said she wouldn't go to a clothing optional club.
Clothing is optional at new private Lawrence night club
Wallace, Eudora resident, turned his inspiration into reality on July 27 when he opened NightOwls, 804 W. 24th St. Patrons bring their own beverages and may hang out nude, partially clothed or fully clothed.
Dan Lara
Kansan staff writer
Since its opening, NightOwls has attracted national attention. Television personalities like Geraldo Rivera and Larry King want to air stories about the club, Wallace said. And he is getting calls from across the country about the club.
"My boyfriend has been saying he wants to go," said Cammi Baker, Jacksonville, Fla., freshman. "I think it's OK as long as it stays in there."
Wallace said he liked the attention, but didn't see what the big deal was.
Jeff Wallace was lying naked in bed one morning when he came up with the idea for Lawrence's first clothing-optional night club.
"They pretty much like it," she said. "He gets a lot of compliments and pads on the back. Where else can you go after the bars close?"
The club is open from 1:30 to 5 a.m. Wednesdays and Thursdays and from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays. People aged 18 and over are welcome, but no one under 21 may drink alcohol.
Around town, people have responded favorably to NightOwls, said Rose Vannetta, Lawrence resident and a friend of Wallace.
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GRAND EMPORIUM
"STUDENT LOAN MONDAYS"
Mondays are free for students.
(non-advance ticket shows)
MILLER DRAWS ON SPECIAL
3832 Main St.
Kansas City, MO
(816) 531-1504
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
7A
Welcome Back! We missed you! Hey Students-Come party, play, or relax at Lawrence's Top Four Bars!
Mosey on down to the
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
2515 West 6th 842-9845
open 4pm to 2 am 7 days a week!
Cadillac RANCH
The Ranch has daily drink specials, & a great big dance floor!
C
OSTR
O STREET STATION formerly the 18th Amendment
Check out Lawrence's new college hot spot!
Play all you want at the Station! Pool Tables, Air Hockey, Feosball, Pinball, Electronic Darts, 100 CD Jukebox and outdoor patio
Open Monday-Sunday, 3pm-2am
1340 Ohio 843-9273
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee
843-9726
Monday-Sunday 3pm-2am
The Tradition Continues!
Come check out our specials and enjoy our deck
THE STUMBLE INV
704 NEW HAMPSHIRE·749-1999 MONDAY-SATURDAY 8PM-2AM
WE’VE MISSED YOU!
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LAWRENCE, KS
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
---
8A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Using exhausts options to save funds
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
When the 23 KU On Wheels buses roll into action Monday, students at the University of Kansas may notice a handful of changes to the routes.
Several of the names have changed, three have been modified and a new route has replaced an old one.
The changes are an effort to streamline the system and serve students' needs more effectively, said Ron Vanderslice, coordinator for KU On Wheels.
The most visible change to riders will be the new route names. All the routes will have a number and name. Campus routes will retain their names, such as Naismith-Oliver and McCollum.
Routes formerly named after apartment complexes now are named after street intersections.
For example, the Meadowbrook route is called 15th and Crestline, and the Malls route is 23rd and Louisiana.
The change is an effort to save money, Vanderslice said. If an apartment complex changes its name, the sign on the front of the bus also has to change. That's an expense KU On Wheels wants to avoid.
Vanderslice said he anticipated that some riders would be frustrated initially.
"It might be a hassle at first because it's new to all the riders," Vander-slice said. "But in the long run, it'll be less confusing."
Dustin Shaffer, Horton sophomore, lives in McCollum Hall and rides the bus to and from Daisy Hill. He said
"I think people will adapt," Shaffer said. "It will be more accessible and easy to understand, and that's important to students."
the changes sounded like a good idea and that most people would recognize the renamed routes.
Though the number of routes will hold steady at 19, KU On Wheels eliminated the West Campus route because of a decreasing number of riders and added the West Sixth Street route.
The new route was something KU On Wheels had been looking into for about a year and a half, Vanderslice said.
A number of calls and requests for a route that would extend beyond Frontier Road to Eldridge Lane in West Lawrence prompted a door-to-door survey in that area to determine
"It took a while to perform the survey," he said. "We wanted to make sure we wouldn't be sending a bus out that wouldn't be efficient."
the number of potential riders, Vandersilce said.
As the geographical reach of KU On Wheels increases, so do the operating costs.
The West Sixth Street route created a ripple of changes in routes around it. The old Trailridge and Meadowbrook routes, as well as the 24th and Ridge Court route, now take a few different turns.
Financial constraints have driven up the price of a semester bus pass from $50 last fall to $60 this fall. Students without a bus pass still can travel for $1 a ride.
Today is the first and only day students can ride the buses free.
New routes
McCollum Hall
Campus-GSP(1)
Campus-GSP(1)
Campus-GSP(2)
CampusUSI {2}
NaismithOliver
Downtown
Naismith-Oliver
24th and Ridge Court
15th and Crestline
6th and Crestline
East Lawrence
22nd and Kasold
23rd and Naismith
2nd and Michigan
23rd and Louisiana West 6th
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — A bomb-shaped gag gift left in the office of a Kansas State University professor prompted authorities to evacuate an academic building and block off a campus street Monday morning.
The fake bomb, consisting of flares tied to an alarm clock, was given several years ago by students to a computer science professor who kept it on a shelf, university representative Leigh Anne Nicholson said.
But in the move from one office to another, the fake bomb was left on a desk, where it was discovered by a janitor just before 8 a.m. Monday. Nicholson said.
Police then evacuated
Nichols Hall and closed off Anderson Avenue, which runs in front of the building. Nichols Hall houses the speech and theater departments, as well as a computer department.
The Fort Riley bomb squad took an X-ray of the device and determined it was not explosive at about 9:45 a.m., Nicholson said.
"The device was determined to be harmless, but we do have to take these things seriously," Nicholson said.
The device was made from a shoe box, some road flares tied together and a large, old-fashioned silver alarm clock with bells on top.
Classes begin next week. Students were expected to begin arriving this week for registration, which starts today.
The Associated Press
Fort Hays introduces debit card
The University Card system is
Students able to use multipurpose card on and off campus
HAYS — Don't leave home without it — your University Card, that is, if you're a Fort Hays State University student.
Fort Hays State, which touts its "high-tech, high-touch" philosophy and commitment to technological innovation, is the first college in the state to implement a student ID that also works as a cash card, library card, copy card, long-distance calling card and bank card for shopping and other services on and off campus.
University President Ed Hammond calls the card "the first step toward a redesigned, re-engineered, high-tech college experience."
based on one at Florida State University. A committee from Fort Hays State visited Florida State and other campuses about a year ago, learned how their systems worked and developed the University Card.
The Fort Hays State University Card was established through partnerships with Commerce Bank, which coordinates the banking-services portion of the card, and AT&T, which handles the long-distance telephone service. The university solicited proposals for an all-purpose card system in January, and Commerce and AT&T were the successful bidders.
Fort Hays also joined with about 20 Hays-area merchants — pharmacies, record stores, restaurants and more — that have agreed to accept the University Card along with cash, checks and credit cards.
It cost the university almost nothing to set up, Hammond said. Commerce Bank and AT&T agreed to pay for equipment and certain setup costs, and vending machine
businesses paid to upgrade their machines. Maintenance will be financed with user fees.
"Our main concern was saving students time," said John Ross, director of the University Card Center at Fort Hays State. "Having all the services on one card can be very convenient."
At registration, students are issued University Cards with their names and pictures on the front. If they don't want the plethora of services associated with the card, they can put it in their wallets and stop there. The cards still are required to check out library materials and to enter sporting events.
However, students must remember the University Card is a debit
But if students want to use their cards as a cash card or to buy things from off-campus merchants, they open an account with Commerce Bank and are issued a four-digit PIN number. After that, they make deposits — even transferring financial aid money directly — and spend away.
card, not a credit card, letting them withdraw cash or make purchases only if there is enough money in their accounts.
To use the card for photocopies, candy bars or loads of laundry, students must load cash into their cards at a cash-to-card machine on campus. Swipe the card, insert a $ bill and a student can do $5 of laundry. This account operates separately from the bank account.
The process may seem confusing and frightening at first, Ross acknowledged.
Some students may be having visions of computer espionage and thinking, "This card is my life! What happens if I lose it?"
"We've heard some of that," Ross said. The answer: Report it lost, pay $10 and get a new card.
Other Kansas universities may make such all-purpose student IDs as much a part of college life as pizza and beer. Wichita State University officials are reviewing proposals for a card system they hope to have in place by spring.
Welcome Back Students!
We Are the Florist
For All Your Floral Needs
Beautiful floral arrangements
Balloons
&
Candy
826 Iowa 843-5115
(Village Inn)
Welcome Back Students!
We Are the Florist
For All Your Floral Needs
Beautiful floral arrangements
Balloons
&
Candy
826 Iowa 843-5115
(Located across from Village Inn)
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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."
UNIVERSITY OF KANNAS
LAWRENCE KANNAS
90-526
PAUYT RASTIHA MARKE
DATE
SEPTEMBER 19
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"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."
The
All of w
emergency department is
GAME 5
HIS TODAY
OPEN HEATING
OCT 2
NOV 20 1993
GAME 6
HIS TODAY
OPEN HEATING
OCT 2
NOV 20 1993
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66034
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
GRAD REPORT
FOURTH QUARTER
9:30 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
SECOND QUARTER
10:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
THIRD QUARTER
11:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
FOURTH QUARTER
12:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
THIRD QUARTER
13:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
FOURTH QUARTER
14:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
THIRD QUARTER
15:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
FOURTH QUARTER
16:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
FOURTH QUARTER
17:00 AM
GRUETT CHRISTINA PATEE
MONDAY
Rainbow 1:30 PM
GRAND REPORT
RESULTS:
85.00
69.02
12.00
77.00
73.00
202.00
143.00
99.00
2.51
1.00
1.00
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.
GAME 5
KU STUDENT
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NOV 20 1993
Oct 2
vs. Minneapolis
Saturday 1:00 PM.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
9A
Sisters Irene Aga, sophomore, and Jessica Aga, junior, both of Overland Park, received scholarships from the American Chemical Society. The two are pursuing chemical engineering degrees at KU.
Edmee Rodriguez /
KANSAN
The image shows two women in a laboratory setting, each wearing a white lab coat. They appear to be engaged in an activity, possibly related to scientific research or experimentation, given the laboratory environment and their attire. The background includes shelves with various items, suggesting a well-equipped laboratory space.
Sisters with 'chemical bond' win minority scholarships
By LaTina Sullivan Kansan staff writer
Sisters Jessica and Irene Aga have a lot in common.
But what makes the Overland Park sisters unusual is that they are both chemical engineering majors with outstanding grade-point averages.
For their efforts, Jessica, junior, and Irene, sophomore, were among 201 African-American, Hispanic, and Native-American students nationwide who will receive more than $600,000 in scholarships from the American Chemical Society this year.
The sisters, who are 18 months apart, entered the chemical engineering program at the same time.
However, Jessica and Irene Aga had different reasons for choosing chemical engineering as their majors.
"I thought that there were better job opportunities in chemical engineering," said Irene Aga. "I also felt that chemical engineering was a good foundation for anything medically related."
Jessica said she chose chemical engineering because it was an applied science and not a soft science. She also liked the friendships that evolved.
"I like the camaraderie among the students," Jessica Aga said. "We take classes and struggle together and become friends."
Whatever Jessica's and Irene's reasons were, many at the School of Engineering said the sisters had made the right choice.
"Jessica and Irene have what it takes to make it in the field of chemical engineering," said Florence Boldridge, director of minority engineering programs. "Our program just nurtures them."
Marylee Southard, associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said that she had no question that Jessica and Irene would succeed.
"They are fun and neat people to work with," Southard said. "They will shine."
And even though the sisters have the same major and some of the same courses, they say that there is no competition between them.
"We don't compete," Jessica Aga said. "We help each other. We feel good when one of us succeeds and bad when one of us fails."
The two participate in karate — Jessica has a purple belt and Irene a blue belt — and enjoy music — Jessica plays the clarinet and Irene plays the piano.
Chemical engineering isn't the only bond that ties the sisters.
The sisters are active in the Society of Women Engineers, the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and the Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers.
Young's legacy: vision, integrity
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
J. Michael Young will not be replaced anytime soon.
Young, who died of cancer in June, was a professor of philosophy, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director of the College Honors Program.
The search for a new director will be on hold for at least a year, said Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of the college.
"I felt that this was a decision the new dean should help make," Frost-Mason said.
Frost-Mason said she wanted to wait until a permanent replacement was hired this fall for James Muyskens, former dean of the college.
Bob K. Winters
Frost-Mason appointed Jim
Carothers, associate dean of the college, as acting director of the College Honors Program.
J. Michael Young
"I think he will do a good job to get us through the year," Frost-Mason said.
Students and colleagues say Young set a high standard
of academic integrity.
"He loved the intellectual process," said Mary Klayder, assistant director of the honors program. "There was this belief in 'Let's connect. What are the possibilities?'*
Klayer said Young's vision for the program came from his awareness of individual students.
"We are keeping in mind the values he established," she said. "His interaction, his beliefs, his ideas — that's the legacy."
Chris Reedy, Topeka senior in the honors program, said students revered Young for his interest in their ambitions.
"Everything was about thinking for yourself and getting students to think about their capabilities and possibilities," Reedy said.
Muyskens said the next couple of years would be a time of transition for the honors program with the hiring of a new director.
"Michael Young is not replaceable," he said. "He was a person of such academic integrity. He cared so much about honors students."
A memorial service will be held for Young at 3 p.m. Aug. 27 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. Students, faculty and the public are invited.
auyskens will preside over the ceremony as his last official act.
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Welcome Back Students!
We offer FREE Assistance to you in finding your new home away from home. We have excellent locations throughout Lawrence with studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 bedroom apartments, duplexes, homes & condominiums. Call us today and let us be your home finders.
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One stop shopping at the KU Bookstores for all your needs -- all on campus!
KU Back to School Savings!
10 pack of ball point pens
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200 count college rule filler paper $2.09 Full size sheets!
Sharp
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Burge Union, Level 2, next to Allen Fieldhouse, 864-5697
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The only bookstore that offers rebates to KU students!
Prices good through Sept. 15, 1995
10A
Wednesdav. August 16. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Back to Campus: For KU students, Hawk W more than the return of fri
For KU students, Hawk Week means more than the return of friends and fun.
Do Not
Enter the Building
until you are
ready to leave.
The doors are
open!
CHEF'S BOOKS
Photos by Pam Dishman / KANSAN
ABOVE: Students search Wal-Mart, hoping to find great use and school supplies.
LEFT: Students move into Oliver Hall. Residence halls opened for the school year on Sunday.
The Etc. Shop
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Broadway Shades
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From Lawrence's Hometown Bank -
842-7378
Welcome Jayhawks!
Serving KU Faculty and Students for over 40 years!
Douglas County Bank is proud of the role it has filled in the lives of thousands of KU students and faculty over the years. Whether it be a low-cost checking account, a savings plan, an international transaction, a safe deposit box, a student, home or business loan or an ATM card usable around the world . Douglas County Bank has filled the need. Even if you don't bank with us, you're still welcome to use our automated tellers if your card carries the CIRRUS, BANKMATE or INSTAKEY logo. Four convenient locations including our drive-through ATMs at 9th & Kentucky and 15th & Kasold.
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MAIN BANK LOBBY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
11A
Creativity furnishes the good life
Auctions, families help students meet household needs
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Thousands of KU students are moving into new apartments this month and discovering that they have no couch, no bed, no table and little money.
"The first time I attended an auction, I outbid a lady for a vacuum,and I only bid $2.50."
Whether they have to search garage sales, attend auctions or scavenge through relatives' old furniture, students will inevitably find ways to recreate the comforts of home.
Lisa Goodman, St. Louis senior, discovered excitement and bargains at auctions. She started attending them regularly to collect household necessities. "The first time I attended an
"The first time I attended an auction, I outbid a lady for a vacuum, and I only bid $2.50," Goodman said. "They even threw in three folding chairs, a black and white TV and a book of quotations."
Lisa Goodman St. Louissenior
Goodman said she acquired all her furniture and dishes from auctions or from friends who moved and could not fit everything in their cars.
"I've scored everything from lamps to couches from friends who just did not feel like moving all their stuff." Goodman said.
Many other students have
found a way to furnish their apartments for free. Brian Johnson, Winfield senior, drove to his grandparents' and parents' homes with a H-Haul to collect unwanted furniture. He returned to Lawrence with antique beds, tables, chairs and a piano.
"It is all really nice furniture, but I am not worried about it getting harmed by roommates and friends," Johnson said. "I figure that it has made it through floods, tornadoes and a world war. It can probably survive one
of my parties."
Tyra Kalman, St. Louis senior, also filled her two-bedroom home without stepping into a furniture store. She said that nearly everything in her home had come from garage sales, parents or friends.
"If you have a good eye, you can collect a lot of really valuable furniture from people who did not see its potential," Kalman said. "We have a chair that looks like it has been clawed by a cat, but it has a beautiful shape. I know that some day I will have the money to recover it."
While Kalman thinks long term when she hunts for furniture, her main goal is still finding inexpensive ways to live comfortably. She said that with a little creativity students could avoid spending the semester eating, sleeping and studying on the floor — and even possibly doing it in style.
Roommates move out before moving in
Some students left high and dry after 'friends' decide not to honor leases or return to KU at all
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Reuben Anderson gets madder and madder the more he thinks about it.
"He bailed and left me hanging," the Overland Park senior said.
Anderson is upset because his roommate didn't return this fall, and now he must either find a new roommate or pay higher rent.
"This would be a great apartment if I had a roommate," he said. "But at this point, I just want to fulfill my contract or set out of it."
Anderson is not unique. Each fall, KU students get stuck honoring apartment lease contracts because their room-mates bailed out.
"Twenty-five percent of our cases are landlord/tenant cases," said Michele Kessler, associate director of legal services for students at the University. "About half of those cases are between roommates."
Erin Hodges, Lawrence sophomore, learned last week that her roommate was moving out, even though the two just renewed their lease.
"She wrote me a letter and basically said that she was too chicken to tell
me in person," Hodges said.
Megan Parr, Sterling senior, found out three weeks ago that one of her three roommates was going to school in France this year. Another roommate then said that she might not move in if she had to pay more rent.
"I was frustrated and really nervous," Parr said. "I didn't know if I would have a place to live or not."
When a roommate moves out, the remaining roommates are responsible for the lease, Kessler said.
"The law says that all who sign a lease are jointly and severally liable," she said. "But if you are still in the apartment, you are the one the landlord can find. And since you are still there, they assume you have money."
That was Anderson's experience.
"My landlord told me I had to fulfill the lease," Anderson said. "They said they would go after我 first and then my roommate."
If a lease contract is not honored, landlords sue everyone who signed the lease, Kessler said.
But whomever the landlords can find is who ends up paying. To get their money back, that person then has to sue the roommates who bailed out of
To avoid lawsuits, students scramble to find last-minute replacement roommates or go ahead and pay the higher rent.
the lease.
Both Anderson and Hodges advertised for new roommates in the Lawrence Journal World and placed filers around campus. So far neither has been successful, and both are unsure what they will do if they don't find new roommates.
Kessler said that little could be done to protect against roommate bailouts.
"About the only coverage you can have is to have parents co-sign the lease," she said.
Anderson, Hodges and Parr each warned that when choosing a roommate it's important to pick one who won't desert you, not just someone you like.
"I should have looked for someone who was more responsible," Hodges said.
Anderson said that people tried to find themselves during college and that could make roommate selection a risk.
"You need to make sure your roommate is going to stay," he said.
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HOW TO BE IN YOUR ROOM STUDYING EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT.
Imagine, no matter where you are, on or off campus, being able to say you're studying. That's exactly what you can do with the Resourceful Student Plan, an exclusive offer to KU students from Cellular One. For $34.95 you get 100 peak and 1,500 off-peak free minutes—a lot of time to convince your parents you are where you're supposed to be. Or, if you just want the security of a cellular phone, we also offer rate plans starting as low as $19.95. So call 842-4336 before your parents call you.
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---
12A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. August 16 1995
13A
Internet finds new home for collie
Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
A KU employee used cyber-space this summer to rescue a collie and to arrange the dog's cross-country trip to a new home.
Elizabeth Naime, secretary in the German department, matched a collie from the Lawrence Humane Society with a family in California by advertising the dog, Kavik, on the Internet.
"I stopped by the shelter in May, and they said they were having trouble placing Kavik," Naime said. "I decided to try a mailing list for collies."
Naime, who owns a collie herself, posted a message on the Internet describing the 10-year-old dog's plight. The next day she was contacted by Sharl Hartmann of Anaheim, Calif., Kavik's new owner.
Kavik had been at the shelter for one year after being taken from his original owners because of cruelty and neglect.
"Kavik had a temperature of 106 and was infested with maggots when we took him," said Renee Harris, shelter manager.
He also weighed just 30 pounds, less than half of what's
"Kavik had such a tragic beginning and middle that he deserved a happy ending."
Ronce Harris Humane Society Shelter Manager
normal for a full-size collie.
Although the Humane Society usually keeps animals for only two weeks, the shelter made Kavik its special project, helping him regain his weight and overcome bad habits.
"My wife and I took Kavik for walks seven days a week," said Don Fisher, Humane Society board president. "I'm proud that he turned out so well, especially considering his circumstances."
But even though Kavik had a new owner, the question remained of how to get him to California.
Again, Naime looked to the Internet for help.
Naime sent a message over the Internet to a group called the Canine Underground Railroad, which uses volunteers to arrange transportation for needy dogs.
Within 24 hours, she had four replies.
Naime was able to arrange travel for Kavik from Lawrence to Lincoln, Neb.; from Lincoln to Denver; from Denver to Albuquerque, N.M.; from there to Tempe, Ariz.; and finally to Anaheim. The trip took 4 1/2 days and required six drivers.
Now Kavik is enjoying life in California with a new family.
Although Humane Society employees are thrilled that the Internet helped find a home for Kavik, they don't know if they will advertise other animals on the World Wide Web because they prefer to adopt locally.
"Normally we would never adopt out-of-state," Fisher said. "But in Kavik's case, the people involved had a great background, and we were willing to take a chance."
Harris agreed.
"Kavik had such a tragic beginning and middle that he deserved a happy ending," she said.
Med Center receives scholarship money
Estate gives $1.3 million gift to medical technology program for scholarships
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Students in the medical technology program at the University of Kansas Medical Center received an unprecedented gift this summer.
The estate of June Hull Sherrid bequeathed $1.3 million to the Kansas University Endowment Association. The money will be used for scholarships in the medical technology program at the Med Center.
The gift is the second one to come from Sherrid's estate. The first Sherrid fund was created in 1986 and has provided scholarships to 40 medical technology students. The new fund already has provided 25 scholarships
"The med tech program has never received a bequest of this magnitude before," said John Scarffe, director of communications for the Endowment Association.
this year. At the time of Sherrid's death in 1993, the original fund was worth more than $80,000, Scarffe said.
Sherrid earned her medical technologist certification from the Med Center in 1944. During her 15-year career, Sherrid worked at hospitals in Hays and Dodge City.
The Endowment Association and the scholarship committee for the School of Allied Health will administer the funds.
Students entering the year-long medical technology program who have graduated from Kansas high schools are eligible to receive scholarships from the fund. The program accepts 25 students a year.
Venus Ward, head of the medical technology department, said students would welcome the money. The program is so rigorous that students cannot have part-time jobs, she said.
"Both myself and the faculty were ecstatic because medical technology students don't often have these kinds of resources available to them," Ward said.
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
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14A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
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Immigrant communities still thriving in Sunflower State
Russian treasures in Kansas aren't new. Russian settlements have contributed to the economic stability of the Sunflower State for nearly 150 years. A photo exhibit at the Kansas Museum of History in Topeka highlights Russian immigrant history in Kansas.
Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
Brebcca Martin, assistant museum director, said that the state history museum saw the need to have an exhibit on Russian settlers to coincide with the "Treasures of the Czars" exhibit, which also is in Topeka. Russians have played a large role in the history of Kansas, she said. The exhibits opened on the same date—Aug. 2.
"We had to do something fairly quickly," Martin said.
A collection of pictures shows how these settlers lived in central Kansas — their homes, their dress and their culture. Martin said they came from the Volga River area and from the Ukraine.
She said the Russian settlers were originally from Germany. During an expansion under the rule of Catherine the Great, German Mennonites and Catholics were invited to settle Russian land with exemptions from taxes and military service.
William Keel, professor of German, said under Catherine's rule, the settlers were given advantages that natives of the country didn't have.
The new German settlers in Russia, Keel said, slowly began to lose their exemptions in the 1850s. In those same years, they decided to come to America for a new start and to take advantage of new opportunities in Kansas.
Martin said railroad companies such as the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
Many of the new settlers were used to prairie-type agricultural conditions from the steppes in Russia. However, it took a generation for the Russian immigrants to shed their thick, dark wool clothing that was both necessary and popu-
offered the immigrants transportation, free land to build schools and churches. Once they arrived, they were uniquely successful among Kansas' settlers, she said.
"Some of them (the Russians) became quite prosperous."
William Koel
Professor of German
lar in Russia but hot and cumbersome in Kansas.
"Some of them became quite prosperous," Keel said. After many of the Russians became established in their farm fields, the discovery of oil made them even more successful.
Today Mennonite settlements still are successful communities in counties such as Marion, McPherson and Harvey. Catholic settlements can be found in Ellis, Russell and Rush counties.
The exhibit will be at the museum until Dec. 3 and is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. The museum phone number is (913) 272-8681.
Top 10 Reasons KU Students Should Check Out the Wheatland Church of Christ
10. Downown location accessible to many restaurants thus avoiding the usual often worship feeding heavy
9. Study God's Word yourself in dynamic Bible classes without receiving "grade" or "bill" in mail.
8. Free Maps & Tourism Info! (Oops, that's the Top Ten Reasons to Check-Out the WHEAT LAND!)
7. Beautiful acapella singing enhances vocal strength for greater cheering at sporting events.
6. FREE PARKING. FREE PARKING. FREE PARKING.
8. Finding location (850 Mass, downtown) enhances brain's left hemisphere improving "Where's Waldo" skills.
3. Credit card scanners built into collection plates. Not Really!
3. Credit card scanners built into collection plates. Not Really!
2. Sunday morning worship gets you ready for Monday's 7am class on "Amazingly Advanced Macroeconomics."
And the number one reason KU students should check out the Whectland Church of Christ is:
1. Minister lame enough to write this Top Ten list should be interesting.
Exhibit illustrates Russia's past and present
The Wheatland Church meets every Sunday morning for Bible study (9:30am) & worship (10:30am) at 830 Massachusetts (above Antique Mall, parking and entrance in rear, off New Hampshire St.). Obviously, we are a church with a sense of humor and an even bigger heart. Experience Jesus this Sunday at Wheatland with people who care for you. At Wheatland, you're always welcome...
For More Information Call 842-5413
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
This year, Kansans have the rare opportunity to visit the Russia that existed before the rise of communism.
"Treasures of the Czars," an exhibit now on display until Dec. 31 at the Kansas International Museum in Topeka, features items from the 300-year reign of the Romanov dynasty, which ended in the 1917 Russian Revolution. Topeka and the exhibition's previous site, St. Petersburg, Fla., are the only two cities outside of the former Soviet Union to show the exhibit.
"This exhibit is the chance to see how they are trying to find a new identity."
Maria Carlson Director of the Center for Russian and East European studies
"This is a once in a lifetime opportunity," said Nancy Sherrer, who handles media relations for the exhibition. "When this exhibit ends, it will go back to the Moscow Kremlin Museum, and many of these items will be locked in a vault."
The 20,000-square-foot exhibit includes toys used by the Romanov children, religious artifacts and various gifts given to the czars and their families. One such gift is the famous centennial Easter Egg made by the House of Fabergé.
Maria Carison
By looking at these pieces of history, Kansans also are getting the chance to see how things are changing in the former Soviet Union. Wayne Chinander, a doctoral candidate in the Russian and East European history department, said the display outside Russian borders was an example of how things are different.
"This show would not have happened under the Communist regime,"
Chinander said.
He said the former government of the Soviet Union would prefer the evidence of a non-communist rule be forgotten. Now, by allowing the exhibit to be displayed on American soil, the new Russian government has proven that its unaffraid of displaying their non-communist past and that they are looking for monetary support in order to preserve their history, he said.
Maria Carlson, director of the University of Kansas Center for Russian and East European studies, said.
"This exhibit is the chance to see how they are trying to find a new identity."
Carlson said the University had planned other activities to supplement the "Treasures of the Czars" exhibit and further educate students on the Romanov dynasty.
The center for Russian and East European studies held a workshop via satellite last week for 350 teachers across Kansas.
Every Thursday in September, a guest speaker will lecture on some aspect of the Romanov dynasty. Student Union Activities also will show a different Russian film every Tuesday in September, including "Peter the Great" and "War and Peace."
The exhibit, which opened Aug. 2, had more than 10,000 visitors in the first week alone. Ticket costs are $15 for adults, $13.50 for senior citizens and $6 for children ages 5 to 16. The Kansas International Museum is located at 4th and Quincy streets in Topeka.
IT'S TIME TO RENEW YOUR TERMINAL SERVER ACCOUNT!
Existing Terminal Server Accounts may be renewed for July 1, 1995 to June 30, 1996 for a $30 fee. You must be currently enrolled or have an active faculty or staff appointment to be eligible for this service To continue your current dial-in access, complete the form below and attach your $30 payment There are three easy ways to submit your renewal form and payment:
1 Mail to: NTS, The University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1736 Engel Road, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. OR
2 Deliver to: The NTS Reception Desk between the hours of 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p m., M-F (Ellsworth Annex is located behind Ellsworth Residence Hall). OR
3 Deliver to: The Business Services Office of the Computer Center, Room 201, between the hours of 8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., M-F.
Please activate my terminal server account for the July 1,1990 through June 30,1996 year.
Myname is
My terminal server account userid is ___.
My mailing address is___.
by faculty, staff. or student ID number is
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Please charge the $30.00 fee to my Visa/Master Card (circle one).
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Enclosed is my $30.00 payment.
HOW DO I OBTAIN A NEW TERMINAL SERVER ACCOUNT?
FIRST: You must be currently enrolled or have an active faculty or staff appointment to be eligible for this service.
SECOND: You must sign up. During August 14 - 25 you can visit the Computer Center Lab (follow the signs) between the hours of 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. After August 25, there are three easy ways to sign-up:
1 You can visit any computer lab, access Netscape, and choose Computer Account
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3 See Joanne Peterson, System Access, 203A, Computer Center (follow the signs), M-F, 8:30 -11:30 a.m. and 1:00-4:30 p.m.Phone: 864-0439.
THIRD: You must activate your account by making your $30.00 payment using one of the three easy payment methods listed at the top of this ad.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
1.5A
Council takes aim at frivolous complaints
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
A recent unanimous University Council recommendation, supposedly spurred by School of Engineering faculty tired of being hectored by grievances they saw as frivolous, is on its way to becoming policy at the University of Kansas.
An Aug. 7 memo from Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that Hemenway had approved a recommendation to give a vice chancellor the power to deny for up to five years a faculty member's ability to file grievances if he or she is seen as having a history of filing frivolous complaints.
If leveled at an individual, the
suspension could be appealed.
The decision comes on the heels of a controversy in which a professor had been filing dozens of grievances against his peers.
Hector Clark, associate professor of mechanical engineering, has been filing grievances, in particular against Terry Faddis, professor of mechanical engineering. Faddis in January was issued a sanction by a judicial board for allegedly claiming authorship of several papers listed in a University publication, and since then Clark has flooded the judicial system with his complaints.
and as a waste of time.
Clark's regular use of the system angered some professors in the School of Engineering. They saw his grievances as disruptions
"I'm committed to the profession," the Lawrence JournalWorld reported Clark as saying. "If people are not performing to the academic norm, I want to know why, and I want it stopped."
Clark's justification?
Faddis declined to comment on the situation.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, also would not comment on Faddis and Clark, but he said that Faddis's sanction was closest to a warning as described in the faculty handbook on rights, privileges and responsibilities. A warning is a "notice in writing that continuation or repetition of conduct found wrongful, within a
period of time stated in the warning, may be cause for more severe disciplinary action."
"A warning can be taken in many different ways,depending on the circumstances."Locke said.
Clark could not be reached for comment.
The recently passed policy says that any faculty member who "establishes a pattern of repeatedly filing frivolous grievances that harass colleagues and/or abuse the grievance system" will be asked to stop such actions. If the person persists, then the head of the Judicial Board will recommend to the appropriate vice chancellor to "deny the right to file grievances for a specific amount of time."
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STDs overlooked in AIDS awareness
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Another negative side effect can be added to the long list of complications related to AIDS: Other sexually transmitted diseases have been shoved out of the media limelight.
According to a recent study commissioned by the American Social Health Association, one-third of respondents could not name an STD other than HIV. But, despite diminishing attention, STDs such as herpes and gonorrhea have not disappeared.
"In the United States alone, an estimated 55 million people have STDs, with 12 million new infections each year," said health association president Peggy Clarke. "Clearly, the medical community is not providing the information and counseling that people need to protect against infection."
Janine Gracy, coordinator of health education at Watkins
Memorial Health Center, agreed that the medical community has a responsibility to educate, but she said other factors were related to the lack of knowledge about STDs.
"Doctors are very busy, but patients are also embarrassed to ask the necessary questions," Gracy said. "People need to take a personal responsibility to educate themselves and their friends."
Tricia Amberg, Peoria Ill. senior, said that she had learned about STDs from school and friends, but she had noticed a decline in media coverage of diseases other than HIV.
"You never see public service announcements about any diseases other than AIDS," Amberg said.
Almost three-fourths of the respondents in the survey said that they were not getting their information about STDs from friends, family or health-care
providers but from television, books or magazines.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said that, while the media had been effective in informing people about HIV, students should seek out other sources of information.
"You never hear about herpes or gonorrhea anymore, but they are still out there," Yockey said. "They just got replaced in the news by HIV."
Yockey said that college students probably were better educated about STDs than the rest of the community because the information was readily available, but this knowledge had not led to a decrease in infected students.
"The biggest problem when it comes to health is that knowledge does not translate into behavior," Yockey said. "The key for us in 1995 is to empower people with enough knowledge to make the right decisions so they do not have to live with regrets."
The STDs
Chlamydia — One of the two most common STDs among college students. Women often do not show symptoms, while men suffer from swollen testicles or painful urination. HPV/ Genital Warts — HPV causes painless growths on the genitalia. It can be transmitted by intimate contact without the exchange of fluids.
Herpes/HSV — Herpes simplex virus causes blisters on the infected person. HSV can be transmitted through intimate contact even when there are no visible lesions. Gonorrhea — STD caused by bacteria that often can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease in women and is transmitted by the exchange of fluids.
HIV/AIDS — HIV may be transmitted by sexual contact, sharing contaminated needles, or, less often, from blood transfusions. Syphilis — STD that, if left untreated, may lead to serious neurological and vascular disorders. Syphilis is transmitted through the exchange of fluids.
Crab lice — Crab lice are parasitic insects spread through close physical contact. All viral STDs are treatable, but not necessarily curable.
PARTY
it's your
it's your PARTY
•Greek House Balloons
•Jayhawk Balloons
•Balloon Bouquets
•Stuffed Animals
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FACULTY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY of Kansas. Located at Law-
rence, Kansas, opens on
Wednesday, September 12, 1864,
Junior and Senior preparatory classes will
be organised, the object of which will be thor-
nation for College,
and, if required, the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY of Kansas, Located at Lawrence, Kansas, opens on
Wednesday, September 12, 1806.
Junior and Senior preparatory classes will be organized the object of which will be sharpened for College.
Promised, Sophomore, and if required, the higher College classes, will be organized at the commencement of the final session.
The Academy hour is divided into two sessions of two weeks each.
Tufted and preparatory classes per session $10
in College Classes, per year
20
Takahiro Mariation Fee
Mariation Fee
Baldiers' Orphans will be admitted Free.
Chagemen's sons and daughters will be ad-
mitted at half price.
Oregon is maligned at half price.
Both sexes will be admitted to all the depart-
ments of the University.
ments of the University. Board and rooms for self boarding can be had on reasonable terms.
land on reasonable term.
Tritium payable
information address M. J. RIGF
on research.
Tritium payable in advance.
For further information address N. J. RICE
President of Faculty, or the undersigned.
d. W. PADLOCK, Soc y.
G. W. FADDOOK,
B. W. Ozirua, Chancellery,
Sg1. 5w
Please join in celebrating the beginning of the academic year and welcoming our new colleagues at Faculty Convocation.
Teaching and research award recipients will be introduced and Chancellor Robert Hemenway will address the faculty.
A reception will follow at the Chancellor's residence.
Monday, Aug. 21, 1995·4:30 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
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16A
Wednesday, August 16. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Moby Dick" inspires museum art display
Spencer Museum to run exhibit Aug. 19 to Oct.8
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
The Spencer Museum of Art will exhibit artistic interpretations of Herman Melville's "Moby Dick." The exhibit, "Unpainted to the Last," will show paintings, lithographs and sculptures inspired by the famous 18th-century novel.
In a separate exhibit, the Spencer Research Library will feature other popular interpretations, such as comic books.
"No other work has fascinated like 'Moby Dick' has," said Elizabeth Schultz, professor of English, who worked to gather the pieces of art featured in the exhibit.
Schultz also wrote a book, "Unpainted to the Last: Moby Dick and Twentieth Century American Art," which was published by the University Press of Kansas.
Schultz said she worked for 10 years gathering the collection and writing her book. She teaches "Moby-Dick" as part of her undergraduate and graduate-level classes. Schultz explores the book's social and ethical issues as
part of her teaching.
She said the book had become a cultural icon in American literature. Few other books have inspired the same number of visual artistic interpretations, both commercially and artistically, she said.
"I would say this is very unique," said Michael L. Johnson, chairman of the English department.
The exhibition provides both students and the general public with an opportunity to enrich their understanding of Melville's work, he said.
"It's an absolutely amazing book," he said.
Johnson said the exhibit could be a valuable supplement for students who are studying "Moby Dick."
The National Endowment for the Humanities partially funded Schultz's display. The department of English did not provide money for the exhibit, Johnson said.
The exhibit runs Aug.19 to Oct.8 at the Spencer Museum of Art and is free to the public.
The Spencer Museum of Art is open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m.
10
Spencer Museum of Art/ CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Boardman Robinson's painting, "Ahab," is one of the artistic interpretations of Herman Melville's "Moby Dick," which will be on display at KU's Spencer Museum of Art.
Grateful Dead fans mourn death of Jerry Garcia
Jerry Garcia's long, strange trip has ended, and the future of the Grateful Dead's cult following is uncertain.
By Hannah Naughton
But the present is clear, as grief, pain, shock and sorrow wash over the Grateful Dead's community.
Kansan staff writer
"I thought they would stop touring before Jerry passed away," said Kathy O'Brien, Chicago senior. "It was a big shock. We just weren't ready for it to end. There were just so many trips that could be taken."
O'Brien is one of the many Grateful Dead fans in Lawrence who are mourning Garcia's Aug. 9 death. Garcia, 53, died of an apparent heart attack while in a drug rehabilitation clinic.
Garcia helped to found the Grateful Dead in the 1960s. The band's music has been described as a fusion of rock, bluegrass and folk. The band has developed a devoted following, selling out Grateful Dead shows for three decades.
Now, fans only can speculate about what the future holds for the band.
"After the grief and shock wear off, it's really hard to say what will happen," said Darrell Lea, Lawrence resident. "Life goes on. Anybody who has structured their life around such a thing that
wasn't theirs will have to find something else."
But right now the fans are paying tribute to the memory of a great musician.
"He had a willingness to live life in such a way that doesn't put things in such rigid categories," said Marc Jaben, Lawrence resident. "He was an adventurer and a free spirit who saw life as an experience. It was magic."
A vigil to honor of Garcia was held at 8 p.m. Saturday at South Park.
Amy Karr, event organizer, said that she had wanted to bring Lawrence fans together for a peaceful gathering to remember Garcia.
At the vigil, people lay on blankets with candles flickering around them in the grass as Grateful Dead music played. As they sat in small groups, they offered their memories and feelings.
The night began with Lea and Megan Hurt, Lawrence musicians, playing "Friend of the Devil" on the guitar and fiddle. Later, others played recordings of Grateful Dead music and shows.
"Right after I heard the news about our friend passing, I had the feeling that Jerry wasn't in body, that he was universal now." Jaben told the crowd. "He and all of us brothers and sisters share a dream, and we need to carry it on."
KU student gains leadership skills from internship
By LaTina Sullivan
Kansan staff writer
Boone Denny thought he was going to go home and fight forest fires this summer.
Instead of fighting fires, Denny, a member of the Mescalero Apache Indian tribe, worked as an intern for the Office of Native-American Affairs in Washington, D.C.
At the end of the summer, however, the Lawrence junior is being called an outstanding Native-American leader of the future.
And Denny was not just the office's copy boy.
"Boone was one of the most excellent students that we had this summer, both academically and with his internship," said Lee Francis, director of the Washington Internship for Native Students.
Along with his internship duties, Denny attended courses at American University two nights a week.
First, he reconstructed the office's organization. He also helped tribes in Montana, South Dakota, North Dakota and Wyoming learn about building private business sectors in their tribal communities. Denny set up the preliminary meeting to establish a national Native-American Chamber of Commerce as well.
Nationwide, tribal councils determine who will apply to the program each summer. Representatives from more than 25 tribes were chosen to participate.
The Washington Internship for Native Students program is designed to give Native-American college students a Washington-based education, experience and training that they can use to help their tribal communities, Francis said.
The Office of Indian Affairs and Washington internship program were so impressed with Denny that they want to invite him back next summer, Francis said.
"The program is a lot of hard work, but I learned a lot," Denny said. "I learned more about tribal sovereignty and how to protect it. Native-American sovereignty is not talked about in the Native-American community, and it needs to be. Native-Americans need to know that they can set their own laws and that they only have to follow federal, not state, laws."
Denny also learned how private industries and small businesses are run, and he gained business sense.
The program has given Denny a plan for the future, he said.
He wants to finish a history degree at the University of Kansas and then transfer to American University's Indian law program.
Denny said an important concept that he learned was that more bright Native Americans needed to attend school and to help with the future.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
17A
Faulkner promises to conquer The Citadel
All-male military school loses three-year battle to keep female cadet out
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Shannon Faulkner had a glass of ice water to toast the legal victory that cleared the way for her to become the first female cadet to enter The Citadel.
"I am going to be in the corps, and I will graduate as a member of the corps and other women will follow me," said Faulkner, 20, as her parents and lawyers celebrated with champagne.
Earlier Friday, U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehqunit rejected an emergency request from the state-run military school to keep Faulkner out.
The Citadel made a last-ditch appeal to Justice Antonin Scalia, but he rejected the request late Friday. Scalia could have granted the request or referred the matter to the full court.
Faulkner reported to campus Saturday with about 600 freshmen. U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck ordered federal marshals to monitor her entry into the corps.
"I am confident I will be able to meet every standard The Citadel has in place on campus," Faulkner said. "I'm actually going to try to be the best cadet I can possibly be. And I'm not going to be on campus for anyone else but me."
Rehnquist, who studied the case from his vacation home in Vermont, gave no written reason for his decision.
"We intend to comply fully with the orders of the courts," Citadel President Claudius E. Watts III said. "The issue concerning single-gender education is a legal controversy about which there are differing views and attitudes. It is not a fight between The Citadel and Shannon Faulkner."
Faulkner has been battling in the courts for 2 1/2 years to become the first woman in the long gray lines of cadets. It hasn't been a smooth journey. Her Powdersville, S.C., home was vandalized, she
has received death threats and she's had to withstand ongoing public scrutiny.
Some cars in Charleston carried bumper stickers reading, "I Support Shannon: No Taxation Without Equal Education." Others read, "Shave Shannon," a reference to an earlier proposal to give her a crewcut.
Also unlike other cadets, Faulkner will have a private room and bathroom in the barracks.
The Citadel was ordered by a federal appeals court in April to admit Faulkner as a cadet if the state did not establish a comparable military program for women at some other school.
Faulkner was not required to shave her head because the idea behind it is to maintain uniformity, and she already is different from the other cadets.
The state is developing a $10 million women's leadership program at private Converse College, but the plan still is in preliminary stages and has not been approved by the courts.
It has not been determined whether Faulkner would have to leave The
Citadel if the program were to be approved.
The Citadel and Virginia Military Institute are the nation's only all-male, state-supported military colleges.
Faulkner was accepted by The Citadel in 1993 after references to her gender were deleted from her high school transcript. The school later withdrew its offer of admission, and she sued, claiming the all-male program was unconstitutional.
The Citadel had asked Rehnquist, who handles emergency matters from South Carolina for the Supreme Court, to delay Faulkner's entrance as a cadet until the full court reviews the case.
"If there is any room at all under the Constitution for public single-sex education, then surely The Citadel's Corps of Cadets qualifies," the school's lawyers argued.
She has attended classes at the 2,000-student college since January 1994 under an order from Houck but has not been allowed to take military training or wear a uniform.
Shannon's Struggle
1993
March 2: Faultner sues, charging The Citadel's all-male cadet corps is unconstitutional.
Aug. 1,2: U.S. District Judge C. Weston Hock rules Faulkner may attend day classes but not join the corps or participate in military training until her lawsuit is heard.
Nov. 17: The 4th Circuit allows Faultless to attend day
clauses.
Jan. 18. Faulkner becomes the first woman to attend day classes in the college's history.
July 22: Houck orders Faulkner into the corps of cadets following a two-week trial of her discrimination suit. The Citadel appeals.
April 13: The 4th Circuit rules Faulkner may join the corps unless South Carolina has a court-approved program by August to provide similar education for women.
July 28 The Citadel asks the 4th Circuit to block Fauconnier, from becoming a cadet while it appeals to the U.S.
Aug. 8: The 4th Circuit refuses to stay its April ruling, and the school asks Chief Justice William Rehnquist to intervene.
Aug. 11: Rehnquist refuses, clearing the way for Faulkner to become the first female cadet in the school's 152 year history.
It's smarter not to use your head
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Soccer players who repeatedly use their heads to whack the ball risk losses in mental skills, according to a study that found problems in athletes as young as teen-agers.
Players who said they "headed" the ball more than 10 times a game showed lower average scores than other players on tests of attention, concentration and overall mental functioning.
Evidence of harm from less frequent heading was inconsistent, suggesting that some other influence like proper technique might help protect against the effect, said researcher Adrienne Witol.
The study, which included 60 players from high school, college and a professional team, did not test children younger than 14. But Witol said children may be at risk
because they have smaller bodies, weaker neck muscles and less experience in proper heading technique than older players.
The researchers did not assess what the lower scores on their tests meant for the daily lives of players. They described their study as an initial sign that the effects of heading on the brain must be studied further.
In the meantime, Witol said that parents of young soccer players should not panic.
"This is a preliminary study," she said. "You don't base a huge decision on whether or not soccer play is horribly dangerous and pull kids out based on one study."
She added, however, "If I had a child, I would discourage him from heading the ball until I had more answers."
Witol is a neuropsychology fellow in the department of physical
medicine and rehabilitation at the Medical College of Virginia, which is part of Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. She presented the study Saturday at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association.
"I think Dr. Witol alerts us to a potential problem in this country with soccer and in particular, heading," said Jeffrey T. Barth, chief of psychology at the University of Virginia Medical School.
The effect on everyday life, how long the impairments last and even whether they really come from the impact with the ball rather than some other aspect of playing soccer, still must be studied, he said.
He also noted that heading is not as common among children as among high school players. He said he would not be concerned about harm to elementary-school players.
Judge grants abused boy's request
The Associated Press
BOSTON — When Claribel Ventura plunged her son's hands into scalding water, burning them in places to the bone, she called it punishment.
On Friday, she got hers, after a judge followed the advice of the injured 5-year-old boy: "I want to see my mother go to prison."
"I never want to live with her again," Ernesto Lara said in a statement read in court. "She should go to prison because of what she did to my brothers and sisters and me."
Judge Isaac Borenstein sentenced Ventura to 10 to 12 years in prison for her plea to charges of mayhem and assault and battery with a deadly weapon, the weapon being the 130-degree
water that left the boy still needing skin grafts and physical therapy more than a year after the attack.
"Ernesto ... will always be asking, 'How could my mother do this to me?'" the judge said. Ernesto now lives in a foster home.
Social workers found Ernesto and his five brothers and sisters living in squalor in Ventura's apartment in February 1994.
Ernesto, then 4, was in a locked room, lying on a mattress soaked in his own blood, urine and feces. His hands were covered with open wounds. Another child had cockroaches crawling over his face.
Prosecutor Michael Uhlarik said the boy had mistakenly eaten food Ventura prepared
for her boyfriend, Reyson Pena. Pena allegedly punished Ernesto by carrying him to a bathroom sink, where Ventura held his hands under the water for several minutes.
Pena is awaiting trial on similar charges.
"What we've seen is Claribel Ventura has not only mutilated the hands of her own child, but has mutilated the very essence of parenthood." Uhlarik said.
Cathleen Bennett, one of Ventura's defense attorneys, blamed Ventura's problems on a cocaine addiction and past sexual and physical abuse.
While free on bail in April 1994, Ventura fled the country and spent six months on the run in the Caribbean, when she had her seventh child.
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17A
Faulkner promises to conquer The Citadel
All-male military school loses three-year battle to keep female cadet out
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Shannon Faulkner had a glass of ice water to toast the legal victory that cleared the way for her to become the first female cadet to enter The Citadel.
"I am going to be in the corps, and I will graduate as a member of the corps and other women will follow me," said Faulkner, 20, as her parents and lawyers celebrated with champagne.
Earlier Friday, U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehquinst rejected an emergency request from the state-run military school to keen Faulkner out.
The Citadel made a last-ditch appeal to Justice Antonin Scalia, but he rejected the request late Friday. Scalia could have granted the request or referred the matter to the full court.
Faulkner reported to campus Saturday with about 600 freshmen. U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck ordered federal marshals to monitor her entry into the corps.
"I am confident I will be able to meet every standard The Citadel has in place on campus," Faulkner said. "I'm actually going to try to be the best cadet I can possibly be. And I'm not going to be on campus for anyone else but me."
"We intend to comply fully with the orders of the courts," Citade! President Claudius E. Watts III said. "The issue concerning single-gender education is a legal controversy about which there are differing views and attitudes. It is not a fight between The Citadel and Shannon Faulkner."
Rehquist, who studied the case from his vacation home in Vermont, gave no written reason for his decision.
Faulkner has been battling in the courts for 2 1/2 years to become the first woman in the long gray lines of cadets. It hasn't been a smooth journey. Her Powdersville, S.C., home was vandalized, she
has received death threats and she's had to withstand ongoing public scrutiny.
Some cars in Charleston carried bumper stickers reading, "I Support Shannon: No Taxation Without Equal Education." Others read, "Shave Shannon," a reference to an earlier proposal to give her a crecut.
Faulkner was not required to shave her head because the idea behind it is to maintain uniformity, and she already is different from the other cadets.
Also unlike other cadets, Faulkner will have a private room and bathroom in the barracks.
The state is developing a $10 million women's leadership program at private Converse College, but the plan still is in preliminary stages and has not been approved by the courts.
The Citadel was ordered by a federal appeals court in April to admit Faulkner as a cadet if the state did not establish a comparable military program for women at some other school.
It has not been determined whether Faulkner would have to leave The
Citadel if the program were to be approved.
The Citadel and Virginia Military Institute are the nation's only all-male, state-supported military colleges.
The Citadel had asked Rehnquist, who handles emergency matters from South Carolina for the Supreme Court, to delay Faulkner's entrance as a cadet until the full court reviews the case.
"If there is any room at all under the Constitution for public single-sex education, then surely The Citadel's Corps of Cadets qualifies," the school's lawyers argued.
Faulkner was accepted by The Citadel in 1993 after references to her gender were deleted from her high school transcript. The school later withdrew its offer of admission, and she sued, claiming the all-male program was unconstitutional.
She has attended classes at the 2,000-student college since January 1994 under an order from Houck but has not been allowed to take military training or wear a uniform.
Shannon's Struggle
1993
- March 2: Faulter sues, charging The Chadel's all-male mate corres is unconstitutional.
participate in military training until his maiden Nov. 17.The 4th Circuit allows Faulkner to attend day classes.
Aug. 12; U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck rules
Faulkner may attend day classes but not join the corps of
Law enforcement officers.
Jan. 18. Faukner becomes the first woman to attend her classaue in the college's history.
July 22: Houck orders Fauller into the corps of cadets following a two-week trial of her discrimination suit. The Citadel appeals.
April 1.3; The 4th Circuit rules Faulkner may join the corps unless South Carolina has a court-approved program by August to provide similar leadership education for women
July 28: The Citadel asks the 4th Circuit to block Faukner, from becoming a cadet while it appeals to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Aug. 8: The 4th Circuit refuses to stay its April ruling, and the school asks Chief Justice William Rehnquist to intervene.
It's smarter not to use your head
■ Aug. 11: Rehnquist refuses, clearing the way for Faulkner to become the first female cadet in the school's 152-year history.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Soccer players who repeatedly use their heads to whack the ball risk losses in mental skills, according to a study that found problems in athletes as young as teen-agers.
Players who said they "headed" the ball more than 10 times a game showed lower average scores than other players on tests of attention, concentration and overall mental functioning.
Evidence of harm from less frequent heading was inconsistent, suggesting that some other influence like proper technique might help protect against the effect, said researcher Adrienne Witol.
The study, which included 60 players from high school, college and a professional team, did not test children younger than 14. But Witol said children may be at risk
because they have smaller bodies, weaker neck muscles and less experience in proper heading technique than older players.
The researchers did not assess what the lower scores on their tests meant for the daily lives of players. They described their study as an initial sign that the effects of heading on the brain must be studied further.
In the meantime, Witol said that parents of young soccer players should not panic.
"This is a preliminary study," she said. "You don't base a huge decision on whether or not soccer play is horribly dangerous and pull kids out based on one study."
She added, however, "If I had a child, I would discourage him from heading the ball until I had more answers."
Witol is a neuropsychology fellow in the department of physical
medicine and rehabilitation at the Medical College of Virginia, which is part of Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond. She presented the study Saturday at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association.
"I think Dr. Witol alerts us to a potential problem in this country with soccer and in particular, heading," said Jeffrey T. Barth, chief of psychology at the University of Virginia Medical School.
The effect on everyday life, how long the impairments last and even whether they really come from the impact with the ball rather than some other aspect of playing soccer, still must be studied, he said.
He also noted that heading is not as common among children as among high school players. He said he would not be concerned about harm to elementary-school players.
Judge grants abused boy's request
The Associated Press
BOSTON — When Claribel Ventura plunged her son's hands into scalding water, burning them in places to the bone, she called it punishment.
On Friday, she got hers, after a judge followed the advice of the injured 5-year-old boy: "I want to see my mother go to prison."
"I never want to live with her again," Ernesto Lara said in a statement read in court. "She should go to prison because of what she did to my brothers and sisters and me."
Judge Isaac Borenstein sentenced Ventura to 10 to 12 years in prison for her plea to charges of mayhem and assault and battery with a deadly weapon, the weapon being the 130-degree
water that left the boy still needing skin grafts and physical therapy more than a year after the attack.
"Ernesto ... will always be asking, 'How could my mother do this to me?' the judge said. Ernesto now lives in a foster home.
Social workers found Ernesto and his five brothers and sisters living in squalor in Ventura's apartment in February 1994.
Ernesto, then 4, was in a locked room, lying on a mattress soaked in his own blood, urine and feces. His hands were covered with open wounds. Another child had cockroaches crawling over his face.
Prosecutor Michael Uhlarik said the boy had mistakenly eaten food Ventura prepared
for her boyfriend, Reyson Pena. Pena allegedly punished Ernesto by carrying him to a bathroom sink, where Ventura held his hands under the water for several minutes.
Pena is awaiting trial on similar charges.
"What we've seen is Claribel Ventura has not only mutilated the hands of her own child, but has mutilated the very essence of parenthood." Uhlarik said.
Cathleen Bennett, one of Ventura's defense attorneys, blamed Ventura's problems on a cocaine addiction and past sexual and physical abuse.
While free on bail in April 1994, Ventura fled the country and spent six months on the run in the Caribbean, when she had her seventh child.
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Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senator says Packwood intimidated accuser
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Senate critic of Sen. Bob Packwood says the Oregon Republican is trying to intimidate a woman who recently accused him of sexual misconduct
Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., took issue on Friday with a Packwood statement that used the accuser's name and cast doubt on her story.
"Senator Packwood's comments can only be interpreted as an attempt to intimidate her and any other potential victims who may come forward," said Boxer, who
has been trying to force public hearings in the 2 1/2-year-old case.
The woman, who recently contacted the Senate Ethnic Committee, was the first person to file a sexual misconduct complaint against Packwood and was a minor when the alleged incident occurred.
The former intern in Packwood's office was 17 years old in 1983 when, she says, Packwood hugged and kissed her at her parents' home in a Washington suburb.
Her story was told in The Washington Post in February 1993, but the woman was not identified. She
said the incident occurred when Packwood had personally delivered a college letter of recommendation he had written for her.
Packwood issued a statement Friday
M. R. E. BALDWIN
Bob Packwood
that named the woman and said he had read her deposition to Ethics Committee staff.
exception to her version of the event," Packwood said, adding that for the moment he would give his side only to the ethics panel.
"Having now read it, I take strong
The woman's lawyer, W. Neil Eggleston, said it was outrageous that Packwood would deny her allegations and that he identified the woman in his statement.
"This is the type of invasion that she had sought to avoid," Eggleston said.
Packwood representative Bobbi Munson said the woman's name was included because her identity was mentioned in news stories.
The Associated Press published
her name in a news story in Oregon based on a state newspaper's account, but it did not transmit the name nationally.
"Upon further reflection, we thought better of using her name," said Eva Parziale, the AP's Oregon bureau chief. "All things considered, there was no overriding news value in using her name when she and her lawyer requested that it not be used."
The Ethics Committee has found substantial credible evidence that Packwood may have violated Senate rules.
In a document akin to an indictment, the committee charged him in May with 18 instances of sexual misconduct with 17 women between 1969-90; trying to obtain jobs for his then-wife from lobbyists and businessmen with an interest in legislation; and altering his personal diaries when he learned they would be subpoenaed.
The panel postponed deliberations on possible penalties until September. Possible punishments of Packwood include censure, loss of his chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee and expulsion from office.
Perot hasn't ruled out '96 presidential campaign
The Associated Press
DALLAS — As his supporters waged a spirited debate over whether to form new political parties, Ross Perot said Sunday he had little zeal for the "hitch in hell"
of another presidential campaign but was not ready to rule one out.
There is no urgency to decide, Perot said in a brief interview as his weekend United We Stand America
[Name]
Ross Perot
conference drew to a close. There was considerable urgency, however, in the tone of many Perot supporters as they discussed the direction United We Stand — and the broader independent movement — should take heading into the 1996 election cycle.
Deeply skeptical of the promises made by Democratic and Republican leaders in two marathon days of speechmaking here, some Perot loyalists made the case that he was the only hope if Washington is to clean up its politics and put the country's fiscal house in order.
Others,however,believe United
We Stand's power — and Perot's influence — are greater if he does not run.
"I just think it makes sense for us to be a swing group that has the power to scare both parties so that they get things done," said Deborah Lehmann, a hardware store owner and United We Stand activist in southern California.
Perot said that would be his preferred outcome, too.
Appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," Perot said, "My worst nightmare would be to have to live in the White House and have my cat attacked every day by everybody in the world, you know, much less my family."
Perot offered no timetable but said one factor in his decision would be whether Congress enacts campaign finance and other political reforms by Christmas. But he said that if he ruled out a 1996 run now, the odds of passing the reforms would be zero.
come out of this with maybe Ross Perot and (retired Gen.) Colin Powell on the ticket, but that didn't happen," said Thomas Richardson, who owns several rental properties in San Antonio, Texas.
Russ Verney, the national United We Stand executive director, said a decision on another independent run could wait until late spring 1996. If Perot wanted to run as the candidate of a new national party, he would have to act sooner because of earlier ballot deadlines. But Perot said he had no interest in that approach.
Back in their states, many Perot supporters are helping form new third parties, and they spent the weekend looking for help.
Tom Blomquist, a leader in the infant New Jersey Conservative Party, said Perot supporters from 12 additional states had pledged to form third parties. For now, these efforts will proceed independently and focus on state races, but if they are successful in a good number, they'll meet and figure out how to convert it into a national party.
"I was hoping to see a third party
Speaking for many of the those at the Dallas meeting, Blomquist said he wasn't swayed by the bipartisan parade of congressional leaders. "There are the people who screwed up the second half of the 20th century," he said. "Why would we trust them to lead us into the 21st?"
The conference did not draw as many United We Stand members as Perot had hoped, but most of those who did come sat intently through 12-hour days of presentations from the party leaders and policy experts and called the conference a huge success because of the wide-ranging issues discussion.
Airport radar outages to be studied
Officials to replace aging computers and update training
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Technical experts are to visit each of the nation's air traffic control centers in an attempt to stop the power outages that knocked out radar in the West and Midwest this month.
The visits will begin Monday and end by Nov. 1, Transportation Secretary Federico Pena said Friday.
Last month, computers failed three times in one week at the Chicago-area center, forcing controllers to use an aging backup system.
traffic control] center went dead for the first time ever. Pilots flew by sight during an hour-long outage that interrupted radar over northern California, western Nevada and 18 million square miles of the Pacific Ocean.
Radio contact also was lost for about 15 minutes during the outage, which occurred at a Federal Aviation Administration facility near Oakland, Calif.
"The severity of the Oakland, Calif., power outage was an unmistakable signal for more action," Pena said in a written statement. "I have directed the FAA to take immediate steps to ensure that our skies remain the world's safest."
And on Aug. 9, an American air
The FAA also will hire 116 new air traffic control technicians by Sept. 30, and managers have been asked to update all emergency operating
procedures, transportation officials said.
Aging computers will be replaced in five of the nation's most critical air traffic control centers — Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Washington, D.C., and Fort Worth, Texas — 16 months earlier than planned. Pena said.
All technicians have been asked to study local backup system capabilities, the statement said.
According to the statement, new training courses will help technicians maintain older equipment. Refresher training for air traffic controllers in the use of backup systems will begin next month.
Pena said an effort to revamp the FAA and streamline government procurement procedures should make it easier to replace aging equipment quickly.
Protest blocks holy Navajo bridge
line.
The Associated Press
BIG WATER, Utah — The world's largest natural bridge has been blocked by Navajos who claim the sacred site is being misused by national park officials and must be cleansed through ceremonies.
About a dozen Navajos on Friday used homemade signs and rope to block the only feasible entrance onto the Rainbow Bridge National Monument, located on a Navajo Reservation about 30 miles from this small town near the Arizona state
About six of the protesters, with a group called Protectors of the Rainbow, remained Saturday. The group had planned to stay through Monday to hold the cleansing ceremonies.
"Many desecrations and defilements have been permitted by the Park Service during the 25 years in which the Navajo Nation has allowed the Park Service to conduct tours there," the group said in a statement.
National park officials said they were trying to negotiate with the
Navajos but would not try to force them off the bridge, which is next to Lake Powell. The sandstone bridge, 275 feet wide and 290 feet high, usually attracts 1,000 visitors a day.
The bridge is the focal point for many Navajo legends. The Navajos believe it was a rainbow that turned to stone.
The bridge is accessible from only one side, where a dock and a walkway lead up to it. To reach the bridge from the other side would require a 17-mile hike through the Navajo Mountain.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16. 1995
19A
Royal ceremony brings thousands to Ghana
The Associated Press
KUMASI, Ghana — First came the pounding of leopard-skin drums to signal their arrival. Then the ruby-red velvet parasols, fringed in gold, flapping up and down like elephant ears above their royal charges.
They slowly streamed in by the thousands, hour after hour, the kings and queens of Africa, the chiefs and deputy chiefs of Ghana, with their entourages bearing gifts of golden swords and ebony stools.
to the Ashanti king, His Majesty Otumfuo Opoku Ware II, one of the continent's most powerful and revered royals, who was celebrating 25 years on his golden throne.
They came to this West African country on Sunday to pay homage
Putting aside the heartbreak and conflict in many of their nations, the all-day procession, known as the Grand Durbar, was a brilliant spectacle of Africa in all its rich and proud glory.
The Ashanti belong to the Akan ethnic group that comprises about 40 percent of Ghana's 15 million people. Their heartland of Kumasi, 160 miles north of the capital
Accra, is full of gold and timber that for 300 years has made them among the wealthiest and most powerful African ethnic groups.
About 75,000 people came from around the world for a rare glimpse of the Golden Stool, which is brought out of the king's palace only once every five years. This year the day was Sunday.
The small, solid-gold antique — which never is sat upon, even by the king — is said to have been sent to Earth as a message from heaven to form the clan.
"It's much more than a symbol."
said Enid Schildkrout, curator of the anthropology department at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. "It's a symbol of a throne, it's an office, it's a title, and it has a relationship to the ancestors."
Before the king arrived at the Kumasi Sports Stadium, typically two hours late and only after Ghanaian President Jerry Rawlings appeared, he was preceded by priests and poets, toothless grannies sprinkling holy water before him, young men balancing herbs on their heads to rid the stadium of any lurking doom, Queen Victoria Opuku Ware and the Queen Mother Afua Serwaa Kobi Ampem.
The king himself, 15th in a line of direct descendants to the throne, was dressed in a traditional toga draped over his left shoulder made of kente, a heavy cloth woven from bright rectangular strips that many consider the most symbolic of African pride.
Carried on the shoulders of shirt-
less bearers, following hunters bellowing through rhino horns, the 75-year-old king and English-trained
attorney lifted his arms dripping with strings of gold and slowly waved to the crowd.
He was carried past a stand of other kings and their queens, such as the Emir of Kano and the Oni of Ife, both of Nigeria, King Zwalithini of South Africa and the Moro Naba of the Mossis of Burkina Faso.
"It's just incredible, such a momentous event," said actor Danny Glover, one of the many African Americans who traveled to Ghana for the event. "The ritual, the regality of it all, it's just mind-boggling."
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20A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Police clash with Catholics in Northern Ireland
The Associated Press
BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Police clashed Saturday with Catholics trying to block a Protestant march through their neighborhood, giving new urgency to efforts to bring peace to Northern Ireland.
Catholic politicians called the violence the worst since the Irish Republican Army cease-fire on Sept. 1, 1994, and said it seriously threatened chances for peace.
Ten civilians and 12 police officers were injured in skirmishes that broke out after police tried
to remove 200 Catholics who had blocked a bridge over the Lagan River. When protesters pelted them with bottles and stones, police fired rubber bullets, wounding one man in the face.
Later, police held back Catholics as some 30 members of the Apprentice Boys, a fraternal organization that celebrates Protestant defiance against Catholic King James II in the 17th century, marched across the bridge while a band played.
As they approached the betting shop where Protestant gunmen
killed five people in February 1992, one of the marchers mimed spraying the shop with machine-gun fire.
Angered Catholics broke through the police cordon to kick the armored vehicles, chanting pro-IRA slogans.
The fighting, which closely mirrored a clash between Catholics and police on the Lagan bridge about a Protestant march on July 12, increased pressure on politicians to restart Northern Ireland's stalled peace process.
As the first anniversary of an Irish Republican Army cease-fire
approaches, parties remain deadlocked over Britain's refusal to admit the IRA-allied Sinn Fein party to all-party talks until the outlawed group surrenders its weapons.
Later Saturday, hundreds of Apprentice Boys marched around the walls of London-derry, 60 miles northwest of Belfast, to mark the relief of the city in 1689 when 13 Apprentice Boys slammed its gates shut on James' army.
Chanting Catholics had tried to block the marchers from crossing the stretch of wall overlooking the Catholic Bogside area, but police stood in their way.
Fighting that exploded during the Londonderry march on Aug. 12, 1969, sparked rioting in Catholic areas all over the British-ruled province, beginning 25 years of sectarian "troubles."
That ended on Sept. 1, 1994,
when the IRA began a cease-fire.
Protestant gunmen announced a
truce of their own the next
month, on Oct. 13.
One of the most notorious Protestant gunmen, Michael Stone, was allowed a three-day
home leave Saturday, Stone, who shot and killed six Catholic funeral-goers in 1989, now supports the peace process.
A number of Catholic and Protestant prisoners have been granted short home leaves in recent months as part of a normalization process.
In Ireland, police said they uncovered a "significant" cache of explosives and bomb-making equipment in County Cork. They said they believed the IRA hid the cache well before the ceasefire.
Clinton seeks global nuclear test ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton says his decision to support an end to even small-scale nuclear testing should make it easier to negotiate a worldwide test ban.
"A comprehensive test ban is the right step as we continue pulling back from the nuclear precipice, a precipice which we began to live with 50 years ago this week," Clinton said Friday.
The president announced that U.S. negotiators in Geneva would seek a "zero yield" test ban that bars even the smallest of nuclear explosions, despite a belief among some advisers that limited testing could help ensure the safety and reliability of the U.S. nuclear arsenal.
He tried to ease such concerns by promising to exercise "supreme national interest rights" to withdraw from the treaty and conduct tests if the United States ever loses confidence in the safety of a critical nuclear weapon.
Clinton said it was unlikely that would be necessary, since he was establishing new annual reporting and certification requirements to ensure U.S. nuclear weapons remain safe and reliable.
Ashton Carter, assistant secretary of defense for international security policy, said the Energy and Defense departments would keep the Nevada Test Site in condition to allow a quick resumption of testing.
Clinton's proposal generated concern among some Republicans that the United States could lose its ability to ensure its nuclear arsenal is safe.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. and chairman of the Armed Services Committee, said, "I remain to be convinced that we can monitor the reliability, safety and accuracy of our nuclear weapons without the ability to test them."
"These weapons are machines and will break down despite the intense scrutiny they undergo," Thurmond said.
The last U.S. nuclear test was in September 1992. Later that same month, Congress imposed a moratorium that was to lapse in July 1993 but which Clinton extended.
A group of private scientists recently advised the administration that some small-scale tests could marginally improve the reliability of nuclear warheads but were not worth the potential damage to efforts to conclude the treaty.
Supporters of the president's move agreed it should speed negotiations toward a treaty next year.
The Peace Action Education Fund, an anti-nuclear group, said earlier that Pentagon support for tests with explosive yield equivalent to 500 tons of TNT had called into question the U.S. commitment to a test ban and contributed to the lack of progress in the treaty negotiations.
The nuclear race continues
France and China continue to conduct nuclear tests long after other nations have joined a moratorium on nuclear testing.
When nuclear tests were conducted
1950 1960 1970 1980 1990
1945 U.S. 1992
1949 Russia 1990
1952 U.K. 1991
1960 France 1991 '95
1964 China
Who conducted tests
2,035 known nuclear tests in the world
U.S.: 1,030
Russia: 715
U.K.: 45
France: 204
China: 41
China is still testing
France 10% China 2% U.K. 2%
U.S. 51%
Russia 35%
SOURCE: Greenpeace
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Saudi Arabia executes alleged political enemy
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — A man allegedly linked to Saudi Arabia's leading Islamic opposition group was beheaded on Saturday after being convicted of throwing acid at an undercover policeman, the government said.
It was the first execution in more than a decade in which the government has mentioned political opposition in its charges.
Nine others convicted of charges related to sedition and boarding arms — reportedly received from opposition leaders in exile — were sentenced to up to 18 years in prison and 300 lashes, according to an Interior Ministry statement.
The executed Saudi was identified as Abdullah bin Abud-Rahman bin Abdullah al-Hadeef. The statement said he attacked the policeman outside his home nearly a year ago, but it did not describe the circumstances.
It also alleged that he plotted assassinations and kidnappings and confessed to plans to use the arms, which were seized by the authorities, to attack residential complexes. The statement did not elaborate on the targets.
The accomplices tried to help him escape the country, distribute opposition leaflets and arrange meetings to discuss their plans, the statement said.
The statement said the crimes were committed under orders from Islamic opposition leader Mohammed al-Massari and his aide, Saad bin Rasheed bin Mohammed al-Faageeh.
Al-Massari heads the London-based Committee for the Defense of Legitimate Rights. The group seeks to oust the royal family, which it accuses of corruption and mismanagement, and to establish a stricter Islamic government in the kingdom.
In London, al-Massari said some of those convicted were associated with the group, but denied any link to the executed man.
"The regime is, as usual, lying," al-Massari said. "We challenge them to bring forward the evidence in a foreign court, where people are given the opportunity to witness not under torture."
Beheadings have been on the rise in Saudi Arabia, with more than 120 in the first seven months of this year — already more than the total for any previous year.
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Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence.
Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A North of the Kansas Union.
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Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4 pm.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Iraqi defectors forecast overthrow
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Former government officials plan to end Iraqi economic plight
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — In his first public appearance since fleeing Iraq, Saddam Hussein's son-in-law and former right-hand man condemned his longtime chief for bringing misery to the Iraqi people and announced a campaign to topple him.
The threat from Maj. Gen. Hussein Kamel al-Majid, a former defense minister, could be the most serious challenge to Saddam Hussein's rule since the 1991 Persian Gulf War.
Al-Majid masterminded Iraq's secret nuclear armament programs in the 1980s and built up the army's elite Republican Guard units, which spearheaded Iraq's 1980-88 war against Iran.
He said he left Iraq because Saddam Hussein was more interested in defying the outside world than bringing about an end to the economic embargo imposed by the United Nations after Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990. The sanctions have
led to severe shortages of food, medicine and other supplies in Iraq, although the elite, al-Majid said, were not affected.
"We were not being harmed ... in the leadership," he said. "But the people are suffering."
He said he made his criticism plain to other members of Saddam Hussein's inner circle in recent months, but no correction was made.
Kamel al-Majid, at the news conference.
Therefore, "we'll work to overthrow the existing regime ... through political and through military means," he told a news conference at King Hussein's al-Qasr al-Sagheer palace.
Jordanian intelligence officers overpowered and disarmed the agents hours before the major general addressed reporters in Amman, The Mail newspaper said Sunday. It
Al-Majid also said
"...we'll work to overthrow the existing regime."
he was willing to reveal secrets pertaining to Iraq's secret weapons program if it was in the interest of Iraq.
Meanwhile, a British newspaper reported Sunday that two Iraqi agents disguised as journalists were thwarted from killing al-Majid and possibly his brother, Col. Saddam
Maj. Gen. Hussein Kamel al-Majid
former Iraqi defense minister
quoted unidentified senior Jordanian intelligence sources.
500 sccs. The al-Majids traveled from Iraq to Jordan in a convoy with their wives, Raghad and Rana, both daughters of Saddam Hussein. The colonel did not speak at
the news conference.
In Washington, a White House official said al-Majid's news conference underscored the extent of Saddam's isolation.
Speaking on condition of anonymity, the official said "his insider's account of the situation in
irag shows clearly who is responsible for the suffering there."
Asserting that Saddam Hussein had deployed Republican Guard soldiers on every street in Baghdad, al-Majid called on "all officers in the Iraqi army in the Republican Guard
... and all government officials to be prepared for the coming change, which will turn Iraq into something modern."
Iraqi officers "know what this call means," he said, though still referring to Saddam Hussein as president.
Al-Majid said he had established contacts to carry out his plans with officials inside Iraq and with foreign governments, but said there was no dialogue with Washington yet.
"We will establish new and developed relations with the world and get rid of what is shameful and what caused the backwardness of the society," he said.
The White House official would not comment on whether U.S. or U.N. representatives have talked to al-Malid.
The news conference was al-Majid's first public appearance in years out of a military uniform—he wore a dark Western suit, white shirt and tie.
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Violence, criticism mar Israeli-PLO plan
Palestinian killed as Israel agrees to withdrawal terms
The Associated Press
DURA AL-QARA, West Bank — Israel's Cabinet approved an agreement Sunday with the PLO on expanding Palestinian autonomy in the West Bank as two weeks of protests by Jewish settlers turned deadly for the first time.
Witnesses said settlers opened fire on Palestinians who ransacked their camp on a rocky West Bank hilltop, killing 22-year-old Kheir al-Qalssi. Settlers denied they caused his death.
In Jerusalem, the Cabinet approved an agreement under which Israeli soldiers would withdraw from much of the West Bank no later than July 1997. The vote was 15-1, with two ministers abstaining.
Some ministers criticized the pact, worked out last week in 20 hours of meetings between Foreign Minister Shimon Peres and PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. Critics said the agreement would force Israeli troops to withdraw too quickly from the West Bank, occupied since 1967.
Major gaps remained over sharing the West Bank's water and how to provide security for Hebron, where 450 Israeli settlers live among 80,000 Palestinians.
Yossi Sarid, environment minister and outspoken peace negotiator, maintained that the West Bank autonomy was in line with the September 1993 Israel-PLO accord. But he agreed that "although officially there is not going to be a Palestinian state, as far as I can judge the situation, it is a Palestinian state."
Sarid said Israeli and PLO delegations were resuming talks Sunday night in Taba, Egypt, on a detailed accord.
Sunday's shooting was the first serious violence since settlers began their campaign against West Bank autonomy. The settlers, claiming a withdrawal would put them in danger, are demanding a national referendum on any agreement with the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Since the protest began, police and soldiers have dragged hundreds of settlers off West Bank hillsides, where they have established makeshift neighborhoods in defiance of both the Palestinians and the Israeli government.
But no troops were in sight when about 100 Palestinians from the nearby village of Dura al-Qara marched up Artis Hill near the Jewish settlement of Beit El early Sunday. Finding most of the settlers gone, about 20 Palestinians, including several women and children, knocked over a tent, hurled rocks at an unfinished cement-block house and burned an Israeli flag and Bible.
A car carrying at least seven settlers then drove up, and several people began firing at the Palestinians, according to an Associated Press Television cameraman at the scene.
Al-Qaissa was shot in the chest and carried off the hill on a rough wooden ladder by other Palestinians. He died shortly afterward at Ramallah Hospital.
Yoav Barak, secretary of Belt El, said one of the settlers fired into the air in self-defense, but denied that the bullets struck anyone.
"Whoever was killed was killed somewhere else," Barak said. "We don't know anything about it."
Police said they could not be certain how al-Qaissa was killed because his body was taken from the hospital before an autopsy could be conducted.
But Natan Kramausky, deputy head of Israeli police in the West Bank, told army radio that it seemed reasonable that the settlers shot al-Qaissa.
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---
THE NEWS in brief
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Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
LAS GRUCES, N.M — The worksheir work with inner-city high school students inspired the new movie "Dangerous Minds" has given it a thumbs up, even if it did stretch the truth a bit.
'Dangerous Minds' based on fact
"They did the Hollywood number on a couple of true incidents," said LouAnne Johnson, author of the real-life book "My Posse Don't Do Homework." "Yes, some administrators were the bad guys, but not to that extent."
Michelle Pfeiffer portrays Johnson in the movie, which is about an ex-Marine English teacher who finds a way to reach underachieving students in California. Some of Johnson's former students watched the film with her during a recent promotional tour.
"We decided we like it," Johnson said, though one boy told her he was upset because Pfeiffer "doesn't look like you, and she's trying to be like you."
MARKETING
ACTION
GROUP
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Former Kiss drummer arrested
Compiled from The Associated Press.
NEW YORK — The former drummer for the glam-rock band Kiss was arrested after a handgun was found in his luggage at John F. Kennedy International Airport.
200s Employment
Peter Criss, 50, checked his luggage Friday for a Los Angeles-bound flight, and a security X-ray showed a 38-caliber handgun and ammunition, according to a statement issued by prosecutors.
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
---
It is illegal to bring a weapon on an airplane. Criss was charged with criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree, which is punishable by up to seven years in prison.
300s
Merchandise
During his days with Kiss, Criss was known for painting his face like a cat.
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
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Mitchelloneau
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
that is in violation of university or kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
Are you ready for some theatre? Don't miss the University Theatre Rally 7. p.m., Sunday, August 20; Cranfon-Pryer Theatre Stage. Find out how and when to audition. For information, call 864-3831.
120 Announcements
familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.*
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.*
7.75 wash every day! Independent Laurentooth 20th &
40th Open days: 8 to 12 m in Queen; Squeeze, clean, acrylic
Open days: 8 to 12 m in Queen
Are you ready for the STAGE7??? The University Theatre holds Fall Auditions on Monday, 8 August - 21 Friday, 6 August in Murphy Hall. ALL KIU students can audition. For information, call 894-3381.
Grants and Scholarships are available.
are available. Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
200s Employment
Male and Female
205 Help Wanted
Childcare for 4 kids during fall semester. M-F:1-30 or 4:30
pm. #4/hr. 842-9288
Experienced painters needed part-time and full-time before and during fall semester. Call 1-800-544-3255.
Part - time help NEEDED in a busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130.
Baby Moor & Died need housecleaning. Pleasure hour,
chase to campau, 8h/hr. Call 643-2597. References
www.moor.com
Warehouse Distribution - 15-20 hours per week.
Apply in person. Gate 30 Memorial Stadium. OT 1-14 &
19. Gate 26.
Grace church seeks responsible caregivers for Sunday morning nursery. Hours: 8:30-noon. Re's required. Call Kathy, 843-2005 for interview.
Need immediate NVS student(s) to babysit 2 girls ages
7 & 10. 8kVhr Mon & Wed evenings 4-10pm and Tues-
2-6pm. Must be reliable & have car; 865-289-8001
Kansan Ads Pay
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Workers needed KU Football game all day at events of concepción. Appointed in person Gate 30 men and women to work with the
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 842-6254
part-time technical word processing beginning in Aug. + 9299 school year. Must have 3.4 GPA, be full-time student * & RS resident, know Microsoft Word & Windows. Call Meen Ex-Scoan C 749-746-502 by 2:4m
The KU Alumni Association's Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1216 Oread Ave.
SANDTRAP GOLF CAFE
Lake Shawnee Golf Course time-hike openings in our Golf Cafe. Afternoon, every weekend & weekdays.
Apply at Lake Shawnee Golf Course: 4141 S.E. East Road, Teoka, KS 267-2290.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION($) AVAILABLE
English Reader(s) include: Duties include: Read textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. $4.25rh. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall, H84-684. Application deadline: Friday, 5:00 PM August 28, 1955.
ALVAMAR
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available: Country Club Dining experienced prep chef; Country Club Drive Management & Landscaping crew; Bridge Public Golf Snack Bar counter · 1809 Bridge Creek Drive, Nuunthill Fitness Center instructors & Racquet Club Snack & Snack Bar counter · 4128 Clinton Parkway.
**STUDENT RECEPTIONISTS (2):** West campus book publisher seeks two students, one to work morning and one to work afternoons, to answer phones, process incoming/outgoing mail, handle walk-in sales, etc. Must be able to work 3-5 hrs/day, M-F and be enrolled in six credit hours. Average 5.00-hour based on requirements. (m,nb,414) to complete application. Deadline for applications is 8/22/05. B2205 AA employer.
Grad Student Assistant: Efficient, energetic grad student needed in editorial acquisitions office at University Press. Assist acquiring editor and editor-in-chief of journal. Must be proficient in book projects. Very strong critical skills, pleasant and confident phone manner, and computer exp. required; knowledge of WP 5.13 & Lotus preferred. 3-4 years of experience with appreciation at 60%r for spending upon experience. Mature applicant is required credit his or her thesis dissertation research course. Come by University press of Kanawa, 2021 W.15 St. (ph. 864 4184), to complete application by 22 August. EEOAA
Bucking ham Palace Housecleaning Position
Sorcery Cleaning Technician 8-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits, paid vacation, $60.00 per hour. Contact Jennifer immediate at 841-6944. Transport company agrees to provide a professional team that care about quality.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train detail oriented individuals to be part of our professional team. Provide cleaning services for construction and paid vacation. Starting pay 45.25. Use site transportation provided. Call Janiese to set up application information.
205 Help Wanted
JCPenney Catalog Welcomes Back KU STUDENTS
KU
Flexible hours including nights & weekends to fit most schedules
Starting salary if $7.05/hr
Representative. We offer:
And invites you to join JCPenney as a seasonal part-time Customer Service
Paid CRT & Customer Service training
Merchandise Discounts
Easy 20 min. drive from Lawrence
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H
Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday.
Easy 20 min drive from Lawrence
(Highway 10 to I-435E to exit 1)
Please apply at our personnel office, 105th St. and
Lackman Rd., in Lenexa from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday
205 Help.Wanted
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER wants you
So many interns you can't keep up with yourself?
Clever problem solver who is highly; motivated and
really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're
the one. Need student bounces who are excellent
organized, computer-literate, great communicators,
interested in helping others, and have a unique
background. Need student knowledge of Kauaian
Union. Work study pre-employment. Need students
who can make KU their primary work commitment.
Deadline 5pm, Wednesday, August 23, 1986.
WE CAN HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Volunteers Needed:
Headquarters
Counseling Center
Training Provided
841-2345
Massachusetts St., Lawrence
205 Help Wanted
BPI Building Services
Part time position for late evening custodial work.
Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Monday,
9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Floor cleaning experience helpful.
Claire and Jeanne BUI Building Services 842-6254.
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Evenings 10-15
hours weekly. Sunday through Thursday. Call 842-6364
for application interview,
**ACQUISITOR HOURLY ASSISTANT.** $7.00 hr, 20kw during academic year - 30-40 km/wd during summer (in 3 h blocks of time or more). Duties: 1. Program MS-DOS, OS2, Novell, Winell and based systems. 2. Assist in the development, documentation, staff and staff users regarding voice, video, and data networking tasks. 4. Perform other related duties as assigned. **Requirements:** 1. Demonstrated ability to bring a programming assignment to successful completion. 2. Communicate with staff and users regarding voice, video, and data networking tasks. 3. Currently enrolled as a student at the University of Kansas. Preference will be given to graduate students. **Preferred Qualifications:** 1. Knowledge of the MS-DOS operating system and programming environment. 2. Knowledge of the C++ language. 3. Knowledge of the DBASE, FoxPro, Clipper, SQL or other database environments. 4. Knowledge of the C++ language. 5. Knowledge of network configurations. 6. Knowledge of X.25, IEEE 802. TCP/IP, SMP, and ISO 100. 6. Experience with real-time interrupted system applications. **Application procedures:** 1. You must apply for this position with a cover letter, a vitae (reuse), and a transcript of your academic work. 2. The requirement and preferred qualification. 2. College grade point averages will be a factor in selecting candidates. 3. Include a statement about your future plans. Preference will be given to applicants who plan on working as a University or one or more academy years. 4. The deadline to apply is 5:00 pm. August 23, 1995.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
- Dv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence. KS. 60045
- By phone: 864-4358
I am closed in my bid.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
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Classifications
160 personal 140 lease A found 300 for sale 730 want to buy
118 business persons 200 help wanted 340 male sales 430 rented
118 insurance items 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 resale wanted
119 rented equipment 225 hub cars needed
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The University Dalrymple, 119 Staircase Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
---
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
23A
205 Help Wanted
Position offered for full and part time positions. Salaries range $50-150 depending on job and qualification. Submit resume to HR@eBay.com.
University Relations Openings
Editorial Assistants for three, they key student positions. Oread news assistant (15-20 bwrk), Requires knowledge of news writing, AP Style and MS-World. Prefer newspaper experience.
Newa Analyst (15-20 hr/wk) to track KI story placement in external media. Prior junior journal in journalism with word-processing and data-base management experience.
Records Manager (115-20) held to organize mainten an archive file. Prefer junior monitor with record management duties.
PART-TIME & WEEKENDS
$8 PER HOUR STARTING
Benchmark Express Furniture 119th & I-35 in Olathe, Kansas
Warehouse Floor Designers Sales Staff Customer Service Graphic Designers Computer Operators
Also Career Opportunities for Management Trainees.
Exciting fast-paced work, good training, advancement opportunities, flexible part-time weekends and evenings, generous employee discounts, immediate openings. Apply in person. See Jerry, Les, or Mimi. Open 10 am to 9 pm Monday-Saturday, and Sunday 12-6 pm.
Coca-Cola
Bottling Company of Mid-America is looking for a Campus Rep on the KU campus.
As campus Rep you will help solidify and grow relationships with the university and generate incremental sales and profit.
Key knowledge and skills needed include:
- Communication, negotiation and selling skills
- Leader on campus and active in campus events and organizations
- Supportademin standing
- Self-starter,proactive
Qualified candidates
should contact Lora Jeffers
at 913-599*9215
for resume to 913-599*9285
205 Help Wanted
ClassBasis Supervisee: 87% morning & afternoon.
Teaching Assistants: 85.5%下午, variable skills. Summer indefinite. Toddler Program. Application available at the school. Monday to Friday, 8am-11pm at 17:48 am. Start of the week at 8:21 am.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
Photographers Wanted
Jen's Notes
Now listening for the FALL '95 newsletter in the following
NOTE TAKERS  Earn $10,400 per lecture taking compressive notes in large RL lecture classes the entire semester. Req. Master's or equivalent. Related course work experience. Courses open Astronomy, Psych, Geology, Chemistry (2), Biology (3). Post-Bach degree required.
ADVERTISEMENT Distribute first before clandom issue. Lessons 64 for 30 minutes of work, Practical.
OFFICE ASSISTANT - Service customers at out KS Unit Bookstore location MWV 9-14 PM. Lates including proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. Pay $4.25/mr.
225 Professional Services
Pick up an application at the KS Union Bookstore, textbook depot.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*Driver Education* offers thru Midwest Driving School, serving KC students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. B41-7749
111 Stauffer-Flint
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - VINIORS
PW.1; Competitive Preparation, JA/2; Prepression
Legal Services Tel (818) 772-7268.
20231 Stagg St., Canoga Park, CA 91306.
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
All interested please apply to the Photo Editor at the Kansan.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMRINAL
OVERLAND D PARK - KANASIS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
A B PART OF THE BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE EXPERIENCE United Child Development Center, located at 54 Vermont, is now enrolling for Fall development classes for children 12 moss - kindergarten age. Full & part time spaces available. Call 842-5292.
PROMPTABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN LAWRENCE
Dale L. Clinton, M.D.
Lawrence 841-5716
205 Help Wanted
WE CAN HELP
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling and Information
Telephone/In Person
24 Hours
Confidential
841-2345
1419 Massachusetts
great scores...
GRE
LSAT GMAT
GRE MCAT
LSAT GRE
LSAT
great skills...
Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
205 Help Wanted
ARROWHEAD
CLUB
get a higher score
Work At Arrowhead Stadium
Earn money in a fun & exciting work atmosphere!!!! at The Arrowhead Club
The Levy Restaurant is seeking highly motivated, personable, customer-oriented,and dedicated individuals to join our team.
225 Professional Services
KAPLAN
Experience is helpful,but not required.
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading typing.
849-3951
Calls only at (816) 924-4000 Ask for Steve or John.
LAUTER MORTAL
Available Positions:
LA LA
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessey
843-4023
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Runners Servers
600
305 For Sale
---
TRAFFIC-DUJ'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Ketsey
16 East 13th
842-1133
Furniture - good, used, cheap. Sofas, chairs, kitchen items. Saturday 9-12 only. Parkway Storage, Wakarusa at Clinton Parkway Unit 908
300s Merchandise
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
AUDIO RECEIVER
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
24th and Eddingham Dr.
405 For Rent
- Swimmingpool
- Energy Efficient
- Exercise weight room
- Onsite management
- Fireplace
Aspen West
- Laundry room
- Daily 3:00-5:00
- 2 Bdrm
Now Leasing for Fall!
Professionally managed by
808 W.24th
841-6080
---
Available Now. Newly renovated 1 BR apartment in nicely located new house, floor clawfoot tub, window AC, DW, ceiling fans, off-street parking, Walk to KI or 7th Avenue, 10th Dernmont, per 3399. #814-1074
2-8 4 BR apartments in remodeled historic homes. UBldg-finals. 1 back to KT. BK-83.6(033) 834.9(036)
- Water Paid
KVM
Kaw Valley Management, Inc. in new leasing studio, i. 1 &
3 & 8 BR apartments, townhouses, and homes. We have homes for immediate or Fall move-in. Come by 808 W.
24th St. or call us at 814-6096 for more info.
- Laundry on Site
- No Pets
- New Dishwashers
- $390 for two bedroom
405 For Rent
2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS66049 865-2500
- No studios left.
---
meadowbrook
Apartments/Townhomes
2 and 3 Bedrooms Available In August
Close To Campus/Shopping
You need a place to live. We need to rent apartments.
Call Kathy, Michele or Jessica At842-4200
Hours M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 pm Sun 1-4pm
405 For Rent
LOOKING FOR A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE? Come by and see what Naismith Hall has to
offer...
Lawrence's premier private student housing option-the exceptional, affordable choice for KU students
Maidservice
Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
Swimmingpool
Convenient location next to campus and on KU bus route
- Featuring our "Dine Anytime" program that serves teriffic meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner
Planned social activities
IBM and Macintosh computer lab
Tours available daily including weekends-just drop by!
Don't forget to ask about our "Fast Back" Bonus!
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Don't have time to stop by? Call us and we'll be happy to send an information packet!
1-800-888-GOKU
NAISMITH Hall
405 For Rent
Small studio apartment in older house available now; first rented, window A/C, ceiling fans, floodproof, off-street parking, walk to K1 or downtown. 7th & Vermont property, $400,901,814-1074
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Closetocampus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Spacious 2bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
Offers Completely Furnished 1,2,3 & 4bedroom
Regents Court 19th&Mass. 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Studio, 1,2,3, & 4bedroom apartments and townhomes
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
405 For Rent
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
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
205 Help Wanted
First rent in exchange for 15 hours care per week (M/1P) 3.00m². Pen for including holidays: 842-9200
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
On Trailridge Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
10 or 12 month Lease available
FREE Athletic Club
Membership.
Quail Creek
QUAQUAIL
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Retail
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Managed & maintained by Professionals
430 Roommate Wanted
1 non-smoking made roomie warranted for fall to share new 3 bedrooms. 2 non-smoking made A/C, WBW, DWB, $25 per night.
Looking for Female for 4 BIRTH apartment. Close to city only $159/mo. Move in Aug 15, tst 12pm each 12p.m.
205 Help Wanted
And it starts with Fast, Fun, and Friendly people. So bring your personality and a "guest first" attitude, and find out what SuperTarget is all about. You're going to love what you see. Currently we have full- and part-time positions available throughout the store:
- Deli/Produce/Bakery/Grocery
- Coffee Bar/Juice Bar
- Kick off your new year with a fast, fun, and friendly job at our brand new SuperTarget. There's no better way to start the fall semester than with a job you will enjoy.Because here, we offer the finest in groceries, the best in discount retail, and most importantly, the perfect full- and part-time positions for today's busy college student.
- Merchandise Flow/Sales Floor
√
- Guest Services/Cashier/Service Desk
* Loss Prevention
3.
- Flexible Schedules
- When you join the SuperTarget Team, you'll enjoy a fun and exciting environment with:
- Competitive Starting Pay
ber
ount
It's time to set your sights on something better, call:
1-800-966-4812 ask for ext.832-ZBBT
O
SuperTARGET
SuperTARGET FAST, FUN & FRIENDLY We are proud to be a part of Lawrence and the KU community. is an equal opportunity employer dedicated to a drug-free, smoke-free work enviro
We were proud to be a part of Lawrence and the KU community.
SuperTarget is an equal opportunity employer dedicated to a drug-free, smoke-free work environment
24A
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1995 Jayhawk Music Festival August 27, Clinton Lake State Park
be hiq
311·TRIPPING DAISY REVEREND HORTON HEAT·FREDDY JONES BAND
THE LURGE · COMMON GROUND SHALLOW · GRITHER · STICK
$ \textcircled{c} $billy chen / Chris Dornfeld 1995
BIG EIGHT Nebraska and Colorado fight to stay on top, Page 6. BASKETBALL Jayhawks keep busy this summer, Page 11.
SPORTS IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1995
SECTION B
A new way to make the games pay
You're flipping through the channels when you stop on the hypnotic blue hum of the Preview Channel. In the upper right hand corner of the screen, an advertisement for the next pay-per-view extravaganza catches your eye.
"See new Big 12 member Texas square off against defending national champion Nebraska in the Big 12 conference championship. It's the Battle of the Cattle, live from Arlington Stadium...only $29,951."
The Big Eight — scratch that — the Big 12 Conference is one step
less to thank you might think. ABC and ESPN already are starting pay-per-view college football for games outside our television market.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
The move after this year to the Big 12 serves no other purpose than to increase television revenue for the schools involved.
CHRIS
AUSTIN
Conference officials even squeezed in a Big 12 championship game in for 1996-97. This game would give a team contending for the national championship the opportunity to lose a game and its players a chance to get injured before they even plaved in a bowl game.
If money is becoming the major concern for college athletic departments, then we have a problem. These are the same departments that are trying to tell college athletes that a college education and their own athletic development is more important than a multimillion-dollar salary.
Obviously, the only thing more important than money in college sports is television.
Television creates all this money for college sports, and television could drag those sports down to the level to which professional sports has sunk. Lockouts, strikes, holdouts and franchise relocations in professional sports are the norm rather than the exception, and money is the reason behind it all.
would have to pawn my VCR to afford next week's minute-long Mike Tyson vs. Peter McNeely fight. There is no doubt boxing and other pro sports just aren't what they used to be.
I guess we all will have to cherish this final season of Big Eight football. I hope it is as exciting as the 88 previous seasons.
The thing that hurts the most is all the great confrontations we're used to just won't happen as often. The classic rivalries we take for granted every weekend will begin to suffer as scheduling for all 12 teams makes meetings between certain colleges less likely. Colorado vs. Nebraska, Nebraska vs. Oklahoma or even Kansas vs. Kansas State won't be there every weekend.
Nebraska vs. Baylor just doesn't sound as promising.
In years to come, the great matchups of the Big Eight teams will be a thing of the past.
I guess when all this happens I won't care any more. All the great games will be on pay-per-view, and I won't be able to afford them without skipping a house payment. I'll just have to catch the highlights, if colleges don't find a way to cash in on them, too.
Coach Bingham: Bye-bye baseball
Family, frustrations cited as reasons for resignation from KU
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
After 22 seasons as a college baseball coach and eight at Kansas, Dave Bingham surprised many by doing something he says his family cannot financially afford. Bingham resigned as Kansas baseball coach Aug. 4.
He gave many reasons for his resignation, including that he was becoming detached from his job, that he was frustrated with
losing and that he wanted to spend more time with his family. "All of these men walked together."
An of those B i n g h a m said. "I was trying to meet the monster of being a b a s e b a l l coach."
Kansas finished with a 24-33 record last season, following the Jayhawks'
UH
two most successful seasons. Bingham had a 249-225 record at Kansas, including a 45-18 record in 1983, when the Jayhawks advanced to the College World
Dave Bingham
Series and a 40-victory season in 1994.
But after the success, one losing season helped him realize he had not been spending time where he wanted. Bingham now is spending much of his time at home with his family. Because his family can't afford for him not to have a job, though, he is working on finding another one.
Bingham said that one of his options might be coaching at the professional level, but he wasn't sure if he wanted to pursue that option.
Bingham leaves behind his past players and new players, such as junior transfer Aaron Wilmes.
"I've watched KU become real good baseball team," said
Wilmes, a Lawrence native. "He's a very intelligent baseball coach. He's known around the nation as one of the best coaches in baseball at teaching fundamentals."
One player has left the team because of Bingham's resignation. Sophomore pitcher Robert Keens transferred to Texas A&M, interim coach Wilson Kilmer said. Kilmer, who has been the pitching coach since Bingham became head coach, is assuming Bingham's responsibilities until a replacement is found.
"This team has been committed to being a team," Kilmer said. "They've been loyal to the university. I think that speaks
highly of the team."
The search for a new baseball coach will be led by associate athletics director Betsy Stephenson.
"We have had a lot of interest in the position," Stephenson said. "We have not screened any of the applicants yet."
Stephenson said that an advertisement for the position had been placed in the NCAA News and that applications would continue to be accepted until a coach was hired. Kansas is looking for a coach that can help the team compete in the Big 12 Conference, that is committed to academic excellence and that is a good fiscal manager, Stephenson said.
3-4 offense may improve 6-5 record
6
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
According to Kansas football coach Glen Mason, last year's Jayhawks squad was a lot better than its record would indicate.
"I talk quite a bit about perception," Mason said. "We were 6-5 last year, and we were awfully close to being 8-3. The story of our last season being 6-5 or 8-3 was called third and long; we couldn't defend third and long."
Kansas also lost a couple of heartbreakers late in the game. In two of the losses, the Jayhawks were leading at the beginning of the fourth quarter. They led Texas Christian 21-17 before falling 31-21 on touchdown passes of 50 and 3 yards from Max Knake.
And after Kansas blew a 17-3 fourth quarter lead at home against Oklahoma, Mason felt some defensive changes needed to be made.
ABOVE: Junior Ben Rutz is listed as the Jayhawks second-string quarterback as the Kansas football team prepares for its season opener against Cincinnati.
RIGHT: Junior offensive tackle Scott Whitaker hits a tackling dummy during football practice yesterday. The offensive line is trying to rebuild after the loss of three starters.
"The Sunday after the Oklahoma game, when I watched that film I thought, "We've gone this route long enough and tried enough things," Mason said. "You don't pay off in effort, you pay off in results. We weren't really getting the results that we should have gotten, and I think it was very frustrating for everybody."
"We're definitely going to try and open up the offense a lot more this year," he said.
So frustrating, in fact, that Kansas changed their defense, their offense, brought in new coaches and changed many of the remaining coaches' responsibilities.
In addition to personnel changes, Kansas changed its offensive philosophy. During the off-season, Mason had said his team would pass more this fall.
"We've worked a lot harder on the passing game. We'll throw the ball more than we did in the past," he said.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Junior tight end Jim Moore (16 receptions for 242 yards and 3 TDs) said he was excited about playing a bigger role in the new offense.
Behind the quarterback is a deep and talented running-back corps led by senior L.T. Levine (803 yards, 11 TDs) and junior Henley (599 yards, 4 TDs). Senior wide-out Ashundu Smith (22 receptions for 426 yards and 3 TDs) anchors a young but talented bunch of wide receivers.
This year Kansas will run a pro-style offense that will focus more on passing than on running the option. Perhaps this is because the Jayhawks lost both of their all-conference offensive guards — Hessley Hempstead and John Jones — as well as running quarterback Asheli Preston.
Senior quarterback Mark Williams (21 of 30 passing for 336 yards last year) is returning to lead the Jayhawks, but junior college transfer Ben Ruzt may get a shot to play.
"We're going to try and use the running backs a little bit more out of the backfield and also use the speed that we have on the outside. It's going to be a lot better for me because it will give me a chance to see the ball more."
90 77
Not only is there a new offensive attitude this year, but also the defense has undergone major restructuring.
David Gibbs and Mike Hankwitz came to the Jayhawks from Colorado. Gibbs coaches the defensive secondary, and Hankwitz is the defensive coordinator, which is the same position he held seven of his 10 years at Colorado.
Hankwitz and his experience with Colorado's 3-4 defense has prompted Mason to switch from the 4-3 defense. This change was necessary because of a lack of depth on the defensive line.
Kansas lost four defensive linemen, including tackles Sylvester Wright and Darnell Britt and ends Harold Harris and Steve Harvey. The rest of the defense also suffered its share of losses in linebacker Don Davis and defensive backs Kwamie Lassiter and Gerald McBurrows.
The defensive line will be anchored by
Perhaps the biggest loss to the squad was that of all-conference candidate Ronnie Ward. He led the team in tackles despite missing final three games and will miss the season because of a shoulder injury.
sophomore nose tackle Brett McGraw and sophomore tackle Dewey Houston, who comes over to the defense after playing tight end. Outside linebacker Keith Rodgers (third on team with 77 tackles) is another potential all-conference candidate who started every game last year.
All eyes will be on the secondary, where
junior Tony Blevins is returning from a knee injury and moving from cornerback to free safety. Blevins said he was ready for the new season and excited about the changes.
"The enthusiasm is returning to the defense," he said. "Being 6-5 should not satisfy anyone. If it does, we can't call ourselves football players."
MAY
The Kansas baseball team ended a 24-35 season with a loss to Kansas State in the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
Neil Dougherty was named as the new men's assistant basketball coach, replacing Steve Robinson, who left Kansas to become men's basketball coach at University of Tulsa
SUMMER IN BRIEF
A few charge could not propel the Kansas men's golf team into the top 15 teams at the NCAA Championships, and the Jayhawks were cut from the final round of competition.
Kansas tennis players senior Nora Koves and freshman Karliana Abaroe were named All-Americans after competing in the NCAA tournament.
JUNE
Kansas junior jumper james Splittorff and senior third baseman Brent Wilhelm were selected in the Major League Baseball draft. The Minnesota Twins drafted Splittorff while the Chicago White Sox chose Wilholm.
At the NCAA Track and Field Championships, Kansas senior Michael Cox placed fourth in the 1,600-meter run and was named an All-American for the fourth time.
Angela Aycock, a senior on last season's women's basketball team, earned a spot on the U.S. World University Games Team.
Kansas sophomore guard Jerod Kassus was selected for the 1995 UGA Mens' World University Games Team.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marien Washington announced she filed a 610 million defamation of character law suit against basketball announcer Dick Vitale and several staff members from Dick Vitale's Basketball in October 1994.
Kansas senior center Greg Ostortzg was selected by the Utah Jazz in the first round of the 1985 NBA draft.
JULY
Kansas senior tennis player Kabecra Jensen joined brothers Luke and Murphy Jensen on the Kansas City Explorers of the World Team Tennis league.
Renovations to the west side of Memorial Stadium to replace and waterproof the concrete stands began.
1
2B
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS SPORTS SCHEDULES
Men's Basketball
Nov. 10 CONVERSE ALL-STARS
Nov. 10   CONVERSE ALL-STARS (Exhibition) 7:05 p.m.
Nov. 20   VICTORIAN ALL-STARS (Exhibition) 7:05 p.m.
Nov. 25   $Utah 3 p.m.
Nov. 29   #Virginia 8 p.m.
Dec. 2   UCLA noon
Dec. 7   Rice 6:30 p.m.
Dec. 9   San Diego 9:30 p.m.
Dec. 16   %Indiana 3 p.m.
Dec. 18   PITTSBURG STATE 7:05 p.m.
Dec. 22   Temple 6:05 p.m.
Dec. 28-29 @Buckler Challenge
Jan. 2   CORNELL 7:05 p.m.
Jan. 4   EAST TENNESSEE STATE 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 6   SOUTHERN METHODIST 7:05 p.m.
Jan. 8   *Oklahoma State 8:35 p.m.
Jan. 11   Florida 8:35 p.m.
Jan. 15   SAINT PETER'S 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 20   *Colorado TBA
Jan. 22   *OKLAHOMA 8:35 p.m.
Jan. 28   *Nebraska 2 p.m.
Jan. 31   *OKLAHOMA STATE 7:05 p.m.
Feb. 4   *KANSAS STATE TBA
Feb. 7   *IOWA STATE 7:05 p.m.
Feb. 10   *Missouri TBA
Feb. 14   *COLORADO 7:05 p.m.
Feb. 17   *Iowa State TBA
Feb. 19   *NEBRASKA 8:35 p.m.
Feb. 24   *Kansas State TBA
Feb. 26   *MISSOURI 8:35 p.m.
March 2   *Oklahoma TBA
$The Classic.
Kemper Arena,
Kansas City, Mo
Great Eight.
Great Light,
The Palace of Auburn Hills,
Auburn Hills, Mich.
% The Sprint Shootout,
Kemper Arena,
Kansas City, Mo.
@ Exhibition, Lyon, France
* Big Eight Conference games
Cross Country
Sept. 2 Southern Illinois Duel
Sept. 16 JAVHAWK INvitational
Sept. 23 Kansas State Invitational
Sept. 29 Oklahoma Invitational
Oct. 14 Oregon Invitational
Oct. 28 Big Eight Conference Championships, Norman, Okla.
Nov. 11 District V Championships, Stillwater, Okla.
Nov. 20 NCAA Championships, Ames, Iowa
Football
Sept. 2 CINCINNATI 1 p.m.
Sept. 9 North Texas 1:30 p.m.
Sept. 14 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 7 p.m.
Sept. 23 HOUSTON 1 p.m.
Oct. 7 Colorado 1 p.m.
Oct. 14 IOWA STATE 1 p.m.
Oct. 21 Oklahoma 1 p.m.
Oct. 28 Kansas State 12:10 p.m.
Nov. 4 MISSOURI 1 p.m.
Nov. 11 NEBRASKA 1 p.m.
Nov. 18 Oklahoma State 2 p.m.
Soccer
Volleyball
Sept. 2    CINCINNATI 1 p.m.
Sept. 3    North Texas 1:30 p.m.
Sept. 4    Evansville 1:30 p.m.
Sept. 5    ORAL ROBES 4 p.m.
Sept. 10   TOLEDO 1 p.m.
Sept. 15   IOWA STATE 4 p.m.
Sept. 17   MISSISSIPPI 1 p.m.
Sept. 22   Nebraska 7 p.m.
Sept. 24   Creighton 1 p.m.
Sept. 30   South Alabama 7 p.m.
Oct. 1     LSU at Mobile, Ala., 5 p.m.
Oct. 6     Minnesota-Duluth at Minneapolis, 4 p.m.
Oct. 7     Minnesota 1 p.m.
Oct. 13    CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE 4 p.m.
Oct. 15    TULSA 1 p.m.
Oct. 19    Drury College 3 p.m.
Oct. 27    EASTERN LLINOIS 3 p.m.
Oct. 29    NORTH TEXAS 1 p.m.
Nov. 3     Oral Roberts 3 p.m.
Nov. 5    Arkansas-Little Rock at Tulsa, Okla., 1 p.m.
Sent 1-2 New Mexico Tournament
Sept. 1-2 New Mexico tournament
Sept. 1 Northern Iowa 5 p.m.
Sept. 2 Loyola noon
Sept. 2 New Mexico 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 8-9 Ball State Tournament
Sept. 8 Pacific 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 8 Ball State 11 a.m.
Sept. 9 Pittsburgh 5:30 p.m.
Sept. 12 WICHITA STATE 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 13 IOWA 7:30 p.m.
Sept.15-16
KANSAS TOURNAMENT
Sept. 15 TEXAS-EL PASO 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 16 CORNELL 1 p.m.
Sept. 16 WESTERN MICHIGAN
7:30 p.m.
Sept. 22-23
Nebraska Tournament
Sept. 22 George Washington 5 p.m.
Sept. 23 Baylor 5 p.m.
Sept. 27 Oklahoma 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 30 Missouri 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 4 Nebraska 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 7 COLORADO 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 11 MISSOURI 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 14 KANSAS STATE TBA
Oct. 18 IOWA STATE 8 p.m.
Oct. 25 NEBRASKA 8 p.m.
Oct. 27 MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY 8 p.m.
Oct. 28 MISSOURI
KANSAS CITY 3 p.m.
Nov. 4 Colorado 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 Kansas State 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 15 Iowa State 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 18 OKLAHOMA 7:30 p.m.
Nov. 24-25 Big Eight Conference
Tournament, Omaha, Neb.
Women's Golf
Sept. 9-10 Minnesota Invitational, Minneapolis
Sept. 17-18
Minneapolis
Sept. 25-26
Nike Northwest Collegiate,
Corvallis, Ore.
Oct. 7-9 Lady Buckeye Fall Invitational
Columbus, Ohio
Oct. 16-17 Sunflower/Marilynn Smith
Invitational, Wichita
Oct. 30-31 Lady cardinal Invitational,
Beaumont, Texas
Men's Golf
ReliaStar Collegiate
Invitational, Dellwood, Minn.
Sept. 25-26
KANSAS INVITATIONAL
Oct. 2-3 Missouri Bluffs Invitational,
St. Charles, Mo.
Oct. 9-10 PING Tulsa Invitational,
Tulsa, Okla.
Nov. 3-4 Stanford Invitational,
Stanford, Calif.
Women's Tennis
Sept. 28-Oct. I
Oct. 6-8 TA/Skytel National Clay Courts, Baltimore
Big Eight Conference Indoors, Topeka
Oct. 13-15 ASU Sun Devil Invitational, Tempe, Ari
Oct. 19-22 Riviera All-American Championships, Pacific Palisades, Calif.
Nov. 8-11 Central Region Rolex Championships, Salt Lake City
Men's Tennis
ITA/Skytel National Clay Courts, Baltimore Sept. 29-Oct. 1 Tulsa Invitational, Tulsa, Okla.
Oct. 19-22 ITA All-American, Austin, TX
Oct. 27-30 Region V Rolex, Wichita
Nov. 3-5 Region V Team Playoff, Des Moines, Iowa
Swimming
Sept. 16 Open Water Invitational,
Sept. 16 Open Water Invitational, LoneStar Lake 8 a.m.
Oct. 13 CRIMSON & BLUE INTRASQUAD 7 p.m.
Oct. 21 Arkansas and LSU, Fayetteville, Ark.
Oct. 27 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
Oct. 28 MINNESOTA (W)
Nov. 3 Missouri 7 p.m.
Nov. 10-12 Illinois Dual Meet Extravaganza
Nov. 17-19 Nebraska Invitational
Dec. 1-3 Notre Dame Invitational
Dec. 13-17 Derr McGee Elite Meet, Oklahoma Cit
Women's Basketball
Nov. 8 ATHLETES IN ACTION 7 p.m.
Nov. 17 HUNGARIAN NATIONAL 7 p.m.
Nov. 25-26 DePaul Tournament,
Chicago, Ill.
Dec. 2-3 DIAL CLASSIC
Dec. 6 Creighton, Des Moines,
lowa 7 p.m.
Dec. 10 Northwestern 2 p.m.
Dec. 16 Powerbar Shootout ??.
Dec. 19 MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY
Dec. 21 Illinois State TBA
Dec. 28 Pepperdine 7 p.m.
Dec. 30 California-Santa Barbara TBA
Jan. 2 Southern California TBA
Jan. 5 MISSOURI 7 p.m.
Jan. 7 COLORADO 2 p.m.
Jan. 12 Nebraska 7 p.m.
Jan. 14 Iowa State 2 p.m.
Jan. 19 OKLAHOMA 7 p.m.
Jan. 21 OKLAHOMA STATE 2 p.m.
Jan. 28 Kansas State 2 p.m.
Feb. 2 Colorado 7 p.m.
Feb. 4 Missouri 2 p.m.
Feb. 9 IOWA STATE 7 p.m.
Feb. 11 NEBRASKA 2 p.m.
Feb. 16 Oklahoma State 7 p.m.
Feb. 18 Oklahoma 2 p.m.
Feb. 25 KANSAS STATE 2 p.m.
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Wednesday, August 16, 1995
3B
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
5B
Jayhawks hone passing skills to fit new scheme
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
In the offseason Kansas football coach Glen Mason established that his team will pass more than it has in the past. What hasn't been established is who is going to lead this high-flying Jayhawk attack.
Although senior Mark Williams is listed as the starting quarterback in practices, junior transfer Ben Butz
QUARTERBACKS
impressed coaches in spring practices and is waiting in the wings.
"Mark Williams, right now, would be labeled No. 1," Mason said. "But, I think it's just a matter of time to where Ben is even more competitive.
"He performed well enough in spring practice that if Mark wasn't playing
well, I wouldn't hesitate to make a change during the game."
Mark Williams
Williams played in seven games last year as Asheikh Preston's back-up after making his debut by starting against Alabama-Birmingham. In his game against the I-AA
school, the 6-foot-1 quarterback was 9 for 11, passing for 144 yards. Williams completed 70 percent of his passes for the year (21 of 30) for 336 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions.
He is confident going into his senior campaign.
"I feel like it's my team. I looked at it as my team in the spring," Williams said. "I'm very focused on getting the
Of course, one of the teammates who wants to help out Williams the most might be the one who replaces him. But, Rutz says — and Williams agrees — that the competition is good.
job done for my team. I have no doubt that I can do it with the help of my teammates. I can't do it alone."
"It's something that we're going to have to push each other, and I guess we'll both get better with it," said Rutz, who transferred from Northeastern Oklahoma A&M last year.
Before playing at the junior college, Rutz spent a year as a redshirted freshman with Nebraska.
He torre his anterior crucifere ligament, but recovered quickly, and led the Golden Norsemen to the national junior college championship, where they were defeated by Trinity Valley (Texas).
Rutz completed 116 of 217 passes for 1,613 yards with nine touchdowns and
seven interceptions in his nine games at the junior college level.
In the spring game,
Rutz completed 6 of
11 passes for 69
yards.
"Now that I have spring ball under my belt coming into the fall, knowing what's going on, I'm sure I'll
1982
have a little more confidence," the 6-0 transfer said. "I obviously don't want to be a back-up. But you have to go through, compete and see what happens."
Ben Rutz
Both quarterbacks are eager to pass more, but it is not known how this will affect the running game.
When Mason first came to Kansas the Jayhawks were ranked last in the country in running. Since then, Mason has raised its national ranking to eighth.
But last year's problem was that other teams focused more on stopping the run, placing Kansas in a position where it had to pass and everyone knew it. Mason's strategy is to pass more from the start.
Senior running back L.T. Levine — the team's leading rusher — isn't worried about the new offense affecting his running game.
"It will help out the running game a lot more. It's more of a team-oriented offense," Levine said. "I've been doing pretty much the same things I've done before.
"Winning is the most important thing. I just want to win and for my team to do good and get back to a bowl."
Kansas Football
Number, Name, Position, Class, Hometown (High School, Junior College or University)
1 Isaac Byrd, WR, Jr., St. Louis, Mo. (Parkway Central)
2 Freddie Hammonds, DB, Fr., Paterson, N.J. (Catholic)
3 LaVell Thompson, DB, Fr., Pocoima, Calif. (San Fernando)
4 Marlin Blakeney, DB, Sr., Leavenworth, Kan.
5 Thad Rawls, DB, Fr., Pompano, Fla. (Coconut Creek)
6 Ashaundai Smith, WR, Sr., Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Eti-wanda)
7 Mitch Bowles,RB,Fr., Las Vegas, Nev. (Eldorado)
8 Ben Rutz, QB, QB, Oklahoma City, Ok. (Putnam City West)
9 Reggie Moorer,WR, Sr., South Bay, Fla. (Glades Central)
10 Thad Warren,DB, Sr., Platte City, Fla.
11 Charles Davis,DB, So., Tampa, Fla. (Vocational Tech)
12 Hoseae Friday, TE, Jr., Detroit, Mich. (Chadsey)
12 Zac Wegner,QB, Sr., Platte City, Milton (Platte County)
15 Mark Williams,QB, Sr., Concord, Calif. (Richmond/Diablo Valley C.C.)
16 Keith Rodgers, OLB, Sr., Lenexa, Kan. (Shawnee Mission NW)
17 Dorian Brew,DB, Sr., Florissant, Mo. (McCluer North)
18 Matt Johner,QB, So., Costa Mesa, Cal. (Estancia)
19 Darrin Simmons, P, Sr., Elkart, Mich. (Dodge City C.C.)
20 June Henley,RB, Jr., Columbus, Ohio (Brookhaven)
22 L.T. Levine,RB, Sr., Colonia, N.J.
23 Jason Harris,DB, So., Fort Worth, Texas (Dunbar)
24 Maurice Gaddie,DB, So., Detroit, Mich. (St. Martin de Porres)
25 Eric Vann,RB,So., El Dorado
26 Avery Randle,DB,So., Dallas (Carter)
27 Scott Smetana,DB,Jr., Plainville
28 Tony Blevins,DB,Jr., Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst)
29 Manolito Jones,DB,So., Hannibal, Mo.
30 Eric Galbreath,LB,So., Jefferson City, Mo.
31 Luke Richene,DB,Jr., Kansas City,Mo. (St. Plus)
32 Michael Chandler,WR,Fr., Kansas City, Kan. (Piper)
33 Paul Davis,RB-DB, Oakiah, Ill.
34 Mark Sanders,RB,Jr., St. Petersburg, Fla. (Pinellas Park)
35 Julius Bruce,RB,-RS, Olathe (North)
36 Jeff McCord,PK,So., Mesquite, Texas
37 Jamie Harris,DB,-RS, Olathe (North)
38 Jason Thoren,LB,So., Lawrence
40 Roger Wilson,LB,Fr., McKeesport, Pa.
41 Dick Holt,LB,Sr., Wichita (Northwest)
42 Michael Allen,LB,Fr., St. Louis (Hazelwood East)
42 Jonathan Macklin,RB,-RS, Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst)
43 Spencer Bonner,DB, Sr., Oak Park, Ill. (Oak Park/River Forest)
47 Patrick Brown,OLB,-RS, Columbus, Ohio (Westerville North)
49 Chris Jones,OLB,Jr., Newton
51 Adam Marinello,LB,Fr., Westerville, Ohio (North)
52 Tyrus Fontenot, LB. Fr., Houston, Texas (Willowridge)
53 Brandon Smith, C, Fr., Prairie Village (Bishop Miege)
54 Rob Jones, OT, Sr., Detroit, Mich. (Ford)
55 Jim Stiebel, C, Jr., Belleville, Ill.
56 Mike Harris, LB, Jr., Lawrence (Butler C.C.)
57 Kevin Kopp, DT, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst)
58 J.J. Johnson, OLB, Fr.-RS, Los Angeles (Jefferson)
59 Derek Fairchild, OLB, Sr., St. Louis (Parkway West)
60 Steve Bratten, LB, Fr.-RS, Anvada, Colo. (Pomona)
61 Rob Lindsey, LB, Fr.-RS, Tampa, Fla. (Gaiither)
62 Chris Banks, OG, Sr., Lexington, Mo.
63 Dion Johnson DL Fr., Detroit, Mich. (East Catholic)
64 Ted Sawinko OG Fr.-RS Clayton, Ohio (Northmont)
65 Jared Smith C Jr. Pittsburg
66 Tim Willis OLB So. Aliquippa, Pa.
68 Chris Ennakey OT Fr. Lawrence
69 Jeff Redhage DE Fr. Lincoln, Neb. (East)
70 Brett McGraw DT So. Garden City
71 Derrick Chandler OT So. Lynwood, Calif. (Lynwood)
72 Shawn Vang OG FR.-RS Wichita (Northwest)
73 Dameon Hunt OL F. Gahanna, Ohio
74 Michael Richert NT Str. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
75 Tony Zell OG So. Fairview Heights, III. (Belleville Althoff)
76 Justin Glasgow OT Fr. Topeka (Seaman)
77 Cleve Roberts OT Fr. Buhler
78 Ryan Ford OG Fr. Des Moines, Iowa (Roosevelt)
79 Scott Wittaker OT Jr. Alta Loma, Calif. (Etiwanda)
80 Andre Carter WR Jr. Tampa, Fla. (Chamberlain)
81 Shane Rooney TEFr.-RS Sioux City, Iowa (North)
82 Chad Coellner RB Fr. Salina (South)
83 Dewey Deshouston III DT So. Cahokia, Ill.
84 Brian Gray TEFr.-RS Liberty, Mo.
85 Sean McDermott TFR. Fr. Worth, Texas (Arlington Height)
86 Matt Vandrese WR So. Stilwell
87 Ryan Foy WR Sr. Hutchinson
88 Pierre Lisk WR Jr. Sierra Leone, Africa
89 Jim Moore TE Jr. Garden City
90 Dan Dercher DFR.-RS Mission (Bishop Miege)
91 Dalombo Kalombo DT So. Hendon, Va.
92 Adrian Greene DL Fr. Rockledge, Fla.
94 Pat Bishop NT So. Anderson, Calif. (Union/Shasta J.C.)
95 Jeremy Hanak DE Fr. Louisville, Colo. (Centaurus)
96 Luke Silks TE So. Sublette
97 Elliot Shaffer DL Fr. Detroit, Mich. (Mackenzie)
98 Lamar Sharper OLB So. Akron, Ohio (East)
99 Jerome Parks OLB Fr.-RS Detroit, Mich. (Northwestern)
9 Gerald Hawthorne DB Fr. Hillside, III. (Walter Lutheran)
9 Hamilton Hill QB So. Winchill (Collegiate)
9Michael Lies DT So. Wichita (Collegiate)
Augie Lyons WR Fr. Morrison, Colo. (Bear Creek)
Charles Norris RB Fr. Unionville, Mo. (Putnam Co.)
Steve Pickert OLB Fr. Overland Park (Bishop Miege)
Mark Stried LB Fr. St. Louis (Parkway West)
Football cowboy wants to pull in a trip to a bowl game
McGraw hoping to become a big contributor in his sophomore season
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
At first glance, Brett McGraw doesn't look like much of a football player. But what he might lack in height, he makes up for in toughness.
One of the main reasons McGraw decided to attend Kansas last year instead of another school that recruited him, such as Wisconsin, Syracuse, Kansas State or Oklahoma State, was because he didn't want to be redshirted. But he knew that
PETER M.
Brett McGraw
seeing action as a freshman wouldn't be easy.
"Coming in, I didn't feel a lot of people expected me to do a great deal," said the 6-foot-1 sophomore nose tackle. "I happily accepted the challenge." McGraw
McGraw actually ended up as one of six freshmen to see play-
m all 11 games for the
ing time, getting in an Jayhawks last season. He also made his first collegiate start against Nebraska when he was called on to replace injured senior defensive tackle Darnell Britt.
McGraw made the most of his playing time over the course of the season by tallying 34 tackles, 3.5 sacks and two forced fumbles. Some of this success might be because of his other sports experience. When he isn't laziness opposing quarter-
den City High School graduate and one of McGraw's best friends. "I think he probably gets his toughness from that. Going head to head against bulls makes football look pretty easy."
This year McGraw will be called upon once again to play a big role on an inexperienced and thin defensive line. This could be easier for him since he is one of the few people unaffected by the mass changes the Jayhawks have made this year.
When you are a real cowboy like McGraw, you don't have to wear big belt buckles and Garth Brooks-style hats. According to McGraw, people can tell that he's a cowboy by how he carries himself, not how he dresses.
backs, McGraw is lassoing bulls
Perhaps that's why defensive line coach Dave Gillespie is expecting big things from him.
McGraw, who started for the football team all four years at Garden City, has been around horses his whole life and has been roping since he was six. Because of his background, many people were surprised that he chose to go to Kansas.
"Back where I'm from it's mostly agriculture," McGraw said. "Everybody expected me to go to K-State. The biggest reason I didn't go there was that there were too many people trying to act like cowboys."
"Coming in I didn't feel a lot of people expected me to do a great deal."
backs, McGraw is lassing bulls.
"His whole family is into rodeo," said
junior tight end Jim Moore, a fellow Gar-
"He didn't have to make a big transition." Gillespie said. "We're counting on him to
Brett McGraw
Kansas sophomore nose tackle
be a run stopper. On the other hand, we're also counting on him to get some penetration on the pass rush and get the quarterback out of the pocket."
McGraw has been described as hard-nosed, intense, and hard-working by players and coaches alike. But for some reason his past rodeo experience always comes up in conversation.
"I had a lot of fun doing it, and I miss it." McGraw said. "But I can
never understand what the big deal is and everybody wanting to talk about it. It's just a part of life for me."
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6B
Wednesday, August 16. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG8 CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Big Eight football shapes up for its final year
Four teams bring in new coaches into the league
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
The theme for football in the final year of the Big Eight Conference could be the more things change, the more they stay the same.
Not only are there four new coaches, but some of the programs made slight alterations. Even Missouri got into the action by tearing up its old turf and resurfacing with natural grass.
But don't be fooled by all these goings on. This year the Big Eight again will be top-heavy with the same four teams at the top that have been there in recent years.
One of these teams will obviously be the defending national champions. The only major team losses Nebraska suffered were on the offensive line, where one starter is returning, and on defense, and five of the front seven departed. Nebraska, however, has never had a problem with depth.
The Cornhuskers return skilled offensive players in senior quarterbacks Tommie Frazier and Brook Berringer, and junior I-back Lawrence Phillips. If given the playing time, all three are legitimate Heisman trophy candidates.
The Sooners are returning 18 starters from last year (eight on offense, 10 on defense) including two of the best running backs in the conference: juniors Jerald Moore (659 yards, 5.1 an attempt) and James Allen (543 yards, 4.0 average) — "Thunder and Lightning."
With a defense that only lost one starter and led by senior end Cedric Jones (14 sacks), the only major question for the Sooners exists in the wide receivers, which lack speed and experience.
Another team which will definitely make an impact on the conference standings this year is Kansas State. The Wildcats have been the league's most pleasant surprise in recent years and are finally in a position to make some noise on the national level as well.
The top three receivers in the conference returning from last year are K-State's junior Tyson Schwieger
(564 yards, 7 touchdowns), junior Mitch Running (441 yards, 2 TDs) and sophomore Kevin Lockett (583 yards, 3 TDs). K-State's biggest losses occurred in the backfield with the departure of quarterback Chad May and running back J.J. Smith.
The Wildcats also return eight starters from a defense that was ranked No. 23 in the nation last year. And their entire secondary was the No. 7 pass defense in the country. The secondary of cornerbacks Chris Canty (defensive freshman-of-the-year) and junior Joe Gordon (All-Big Eight), and safeties junior Mario Smith and senior Chuck Marlowe (All-Big Eight) is regarded by many as one of the best in the country.
After suffering major losses in quarterback Kordell Stewart, tailback Rashaan Salaaam, wide receiver Michael Westbrook and tight end Christian Faura, Colorado probably won't be as strong as they have been. Added to the mix is the retirement of long-time coach Bill McCartney last year.
The Buffaloes will change their defense from a 3-4 to a 4-3 and change their offense to a pro-set under first-year coach Rick Neuheisel. The Buffaloes also have a tough non-conference schedule.
After the top four teams, the competition drops off slightly. Kansas is implementing new formations on both sides of the ball, which might take some time to adjust to. The loss of senior linebacker Ronnie Ward (team high 98 tackles) to a shoulder injury will hurt a defense that was ranked No. 80 in the nation last year and is already lacking in depth and experience.
Oklahoma State and Iowa State both have new coaches this year in Bob Simmons and Dan McCarney respectively. Look for both schools to have rebuilding years.
Missouri is excited about the renovations to its stadium but lost key starters in quarterback Jeff Handy, fullback Mike Washington and tailback Joe Freeman. They are returning the Big Eight offensive freshman-of-the-year in tailback Brock Olivo and wide receivers who also show a great deal of potential but might need another year's experience.
The way the Big Eight is shaping up, the conference's last game ever — Nov. 24, when Oklahoma travels to Lincoln — could determine the conference's final champion.
If anyone has the ability to get a team ready for the big game, it is Schnellenberger. However, nobody goes into Nebraska and beats Osborne's Cornhuskers.
1995 Big Eight Conference Composite Football Schedule
Predictions: 1) Nebraska 9-2, 2) Oklahoma 8-3, 3)
KSU 8-3, 4) Colorado 7-4, 5) KU 6-5, 6) Missouri 5-6, 7)
OSU 3-8, 8) ISU 3-8
PLAYING DATES
8 COOPER FENNELS
IOWA STATE
KANSAS STATE
OKLA. STATE
COLORADO
KANSAS
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
OKLAHOMA
September 2
(August 31) Ohio (N)
Temple (N)
(August 31) NEBRASKA (N)
at Wisconsin (N)
Cincinnati
North Texas (N)
(August 31) at OKLAHOMA State (N)
September 9
at Texas Christian
at Cincinnati (N)
at Tulsa (N)
Colorado State (N)
North Texas at Irving, Texas
Boston Green
at Michigan State
San Diego State
September 16
Iowa
RW Missouri State (N)
MI Louisiana
(September 14) Texas Christian (N)
at Texas Tech (N)
Arizona State
Southern Methodist
September 23
Nevada Las Vegas
Alpine (N)
at Wyoming (N)
Texas A&M
Houston
Northwest Louisiana
Pacific
North Texas
September 30
Northern Illinois
at Tennessee
at OKLAHOMA (N)
/
Washington State
COLORADO (N)
October 7
OKLAHOMA
MISSOURI
/
KANSAS
at OKLAHOMA STATE
KANSAS STATE
/
IOWA STATE
NEBRASKA
MISSOURI
Texas at Dallas, Texas
October 21
COLORADO
at NEBRASKA
at MISSOURI
at IOWA STATE
at OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA STATE
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS
October 28
OKLAHOMA STATE
KANSAS
at IOWA STATE
NEBRASKA
at KANSAS STATE
OKLAHOMA
at COLORADO
at MISSOURI
November 4
at NEBRASKA
OKLAHOMA
COLORADO
at OKLAHOMA STATE
MISSOURI
at KANSAS
IOWA STATE
at KANSAS STATE
 November 11
KANSAS STATE
at IOWA STATE
at OKLAHOMA
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
at COLORADO
at KANSAS
OKLAHOMA STATE
 November 18
at MISSOURI
COLORADO
KANSAS
at KANSAS STATE
at OKLAHOMA STATE
IOWA STATE
(Nov. 24) OKLAHOMA
(Nov. 24) at NEBRASKA
QJ
December 2 - Oklahoma State at Hewitt (N)
Home Games Shaded; Big Eight Conference Games in CAPS; (M) Night Games
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
71B
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
BIG8 CONFERENCE
POLLS
Kansas Sportswriters 23. Washington 9. Alabama 6. Missouri 20. Arizona 8. Tennessee
1T. Nebraska 24. Illinois 10. Virginia 7. Oklahoma State 21. Texas 9. Notre Dame
1T. Florida State 25T. Kansas State 11. Notre Dame 8. Iowa State 22. Ohio State 10. Alabama
3. Anburn 25T. Virginia 12. Ohio State **Sports Illustrated** 23. South Carolina
4. Penn State Big Eight Conference 18. UCLA 1. Southern California 24. Brigham Young 11. Miami
5. Texas A&M 1. Nebraska 14. Colorado State 2. Abburn 25. Illinois 12. Ohio State
6. Florida 2. Colorado 15. Colorado 3. Texas A&M 1. Nebraska 13. Colorado
7. Southern California 3. Oklahoma 16. Oregon 4. Nebraska 2. Colorado 14. Michigan
8. Notre Dame 4. Kansas State 17. Tennessee 5. Florida 3. Oklahoma 15. Oklahoma
9. Alabama 5. Kansas 18. Michigan 6. Florida 4. Kansas 16. UCLA
10. Miami 6. Missouri 19. North Carolina 7. Penn State 4. Kansas 17. Virginia
11. Colorado 7. Oklahoma 20. Texas Tech 8. Colorado 5. Kansas
12. Oklahoma 8. Iowa State 21. Arizona 9. Tennessee 6. Missouri 18. Texas
13. Michigan 22. South Carolina 10. Notre Dame 7. Oklahoma State 18. Texas
14T. Tennessee College Football 23. Illinois 11. Alabama 8. Iowa State 19. Arizona
14T. Ohio State 1. Florida State 24. Boston College 12. Oklahoma 20. North Carolina
14T. Oregon 2. Nebraska 25. Texas 13. Miami 2. Nebraska
17. Texas 3. Texas A&M Big Eight Conference 14. Michigan 15. North Carolina State 3. Texas A&M 22. Boston College
18. UCLA 1. Nebraska 16. Washington 4. Penn State 23. West Virginia
19. North Carolina State 2. Colorado 17. Colorado State 5. Florida 24T. Virginia Tech
20. Boston College 3. Oklahoma 18. Boston College 6. Abburn
21T. Colorado State 4. Kansas State 19. Kansas State 7. Southern Cal 24T. Washington
21T. Arizona 5. Kansas
Colorado ready to face challenges
Buffaloes not intimidated by loss of coach, seniors
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The personnel losses at Colorado are great, and the challenge to overcome these losses is greater, but when a program is a national championship contender year in and year out, a year of rebuilding is out of the question.
Gone is last year's Heisman Trophy winner, running back Rashaan Salaam. Out is the Big Eight's all-time total offensive leader, quarterback Kordell Stewart. Say so long to the school's all-time leading receiver Michael Westbrook and the Buffalooes all-time leading receiver for tight ends, Chris Fauria.
But none of those departures were as stunning as the loss of head coach Bill McCartney, the winningest coach in school history and winner of the 1990 national championship. While most programs would be in disarray, Colorado has tried to maintain a sense of stability by promoting from within and turning
last year's backups into this year's starters.
First-year coach Rich Neuheisel takes over the reigns of a team that ended the season at 11-1, finished third in the polls and won the Flesta Bowl. Neuheisel already has put his stamp on the team, switching to a 4-3 defense which stresses an attacking style of play.
"Last year, we were a bend-but-dont'tbreak defense," Neuheisel said, explaining his move. "I sold the defense in the fact that I want to be aggressive. The 4-3 is the avenue to do that."
Neuheisel might-not be making the switch if he didn't have experienced and talented players returning. Colorado's strong suit will be linebackers. Junior Matt Russell and his team-high 105 tackles man the strong side, while junior Allen Wilton and sophomore Mike Phillins handle the middle and weak side.
Senior tackle Hick Hicks leads a defensive line that has question marks pertaining to which players will play the three remaining position in the new alignment.
Junior Greg Jones, expected to compete for an end spot, is excited about the opportunity to play in a new defense.
"There was a little more excitement when they said we were moving to a 4-3 alignment," Jones said. "It wasn't that we didn't appreciate the 3-4, we just wanted to play a more attacking style like we did in the Festa Bowl."
On the offensive side of the ball, junior quarterback Koy Detmer is expected to fill the void left by Stewart.
"Kordell Stewart was more likely to roll out of the pocket and make something happen," senior center Bryan Stoltenberg said. "Koy will recognize the defense and pick them apart."
The rest of the offensive weapons lack starting experience, but have shown that they are capable of putting up star numbers. Sophomore tailback Herchell Troutman set a freshman scoring record last year with eight touchdowns and takes over the startling role. Juniors Rae Carruth (14 receptions last season) and James Kidd (nine receptions) figure prominently as the role of play-makers is handed to them after the loss of Westbrook and Fauria.
Andy Mitchell handles the punting and senior Neil Voskeritchian will assume the place kicking.
65 65 COLORADO 65
Colorado junior guard Chris Naeole (65) is one of only three returning starters on the offensive line this season. Naeole was ranked Nose 2, at his position nationally by The Sporting News.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
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8B
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG8 CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Nebraska junior
i-back Lawrence
Phillips averaged
143.5 yards a game
last season and is a
preseason All-
American and a Heisman Trophy
candidate.
BIG EIGHT
CONFERENCE
SERVICE BUREAU
1
'Huskers hungry for consecutive title
By Matt Irwin Kansan sportswriter
After years of hearing that he hadn't accomplished what his predecessor had, that is, win a national championship, Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne will try to do former coach Bob Devaney one better. Osborne will try to win consensus national championships in consecutive seasons, as determined by the various national college football polls.
"We will get the best from every team every week because we are the defending national champions," senior quarterback Tommie Frazier said. "Our job is to approach each team like it is the best of the year."
Perhaps that thinking is the reason the last team to repeat was Coach Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners in 1955 and 1956. Since then, four teams have won a national championship one season and shared first place a second season.
If the Cornhuskers are going to repeat, they will have to do it with a new motivation and with several new starters.
Last season, the team was motivated by their 1994 Orange Bowl loss to Florida State and the fact that their esteemed coach had not won a national championship.
"Everyone wanted it for Coach Osborne," senior linebacker Phil Ellis said. "It was a relief for him. To win the national championship again and to win the Big Eight are motivational factors, but it's not as great."
Ellis said that motivation may come from the fact that some players did not participate much last season.
"A lot of seniors left, so everyone is working hard to get that starting job," Ellis said. "We've got some new
guys coming in, but talentwise we're as good or better than we've been."
Besides trying to motivate the Cornhuskers, Osborne also will have to replace seven defensive starters, four starting offensive linemen and a starting fullback. Seven of these players were drafted by NFL teams.
The toughest group to replace may be the offensive linemen. In leading the way to the national championship, the line was compared to the best offensive lines of the past and was called the best line ever by some of the media.
Osborne, who has always had superb run-blocking lines, said that last season's line may have been the best ever.
"Going into spring football I was reasonably concerned about our offensive line but not extremely concerned about that area," Osborne said. "Our backfield is
intact except for Cory Schlesinger. We should be as strong there as ever."
One advantage for Nebraska is that they have two quarterbacks with starting experience. Although senior Tomnie Frazier is a Heisman candidate, he still has to compete with senior Brook Berringer for the starting job.
"They are very capable players." Osborne said. "We feel very confident playing two in a game. I think in the fall one will emerge as the dominant QB, but they will both play."
The backup quarterback may see even more playing time this season. Nebraska plays seven games at home and will face four new Big Eight coaches. Nebraska's road games are Aug. 31 at Oklahoma State, Sept. 9 at Michigan State, Oct.28 at Colorado and Nov. 11 at Kansas.
Kansas State claws its way up Big Eight
By Erlin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas State lost quarterback Chad May to the Minnesota Vikings this year, but all is not lost for the Wildcats.
Senior quarterback Matt Miller, who learned how to read defenses and be a good leader by watching May last season, will help lead the K-State offense this fall. K-State football coach Bill Snyder said Miller was a quality leader for the Wildcats.
"He is not a Chad May. Matt can play and win at Kansas Stale," Snyder said of the Texas A&M transfer. "The downside is that he has not logged a lot of playing time. He needs the opportunity to get on the field and make things happen."
Miller said his experience working with May had helped him become a more confident player. However, following in the footsteps of May will be a challenge.
"There is pressure on me. I think any time you're in a Top 20 program there is going to be pressure on you," Miller said. "I think it's a
good challenge. In my life, I like to set goals and challenges. This is just one that I've got to work to get. If you want to learn, it can be a good experience to be behind someone like Chad May."
In addition to Miller's strong arm, the Wildcats have receivers Kevin Lockett, Tyson Schwieger and Mitch Running, who were the top three receivers in the Big Eight Conference last year. Snyder hates to think of the offense as weak this year without May, but admits there are holes to fill.
The Wildcats lost J.J. Smith, who had 1,073 yards rushing last year. But sophomore running backs Eric Hickson and Mike Lawrence are expected to help lead the Wildcat offense.
Snyder also said the Wildcats would have a chance to be a respectable defensive club. The team returns the conference's top three defensive ends including Nyle Wiren, who received first team All-Big Eight honors last season.
"We have to do the same things we've been doing," linebacker Percell Gaskins said of the K-State defense. "We need to play hard. Our defense is predicated on speed, and we have
some guys that can really off the ball. We're going to do what we always do."
"It's an offense's dream to have a defense like ours," Miller said. "I think they're going to do marvelous things this year. I think they're going to be extremely difficult to move the ball against this year."
Some were skeptical of how good the Wildcats really were before they finished second in the Big Eight behind Nebraska last season.
"Not everyone believed Coach Snyder could do it, but he's made believers out of a lot of people," Gaskins said. "When I came here, we said we were going to get after it and just try to get better. I've never seen people work so hard."
As they do every year, the Wildcats have high expectations, with their main goal being to win the Big Eight.
"I feel we can compete with the top teams in the nation," Miller said. "Each game we expect to win. That's what we shoot for and if we don't get it we're not happy. You can't just look at Nebraska and say that's the game that's going to give us the Big Eight Championship."
83 41
Paul Kotz / KANSAM
Kansas State junior wide receiver Kevin Lockett eludes a Kansas defender last season. Lockett was a second-team All-Big Eight Conference selection.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
9B
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
BIG8 CONFERENCE
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
New coach looks to end Sooners' swoon
74 52
Dakahama junior tailback James "Lightning" Allen (25) bolts past a Kansas defender in the 1994 game between the two teams. Allen gained 54-3 yards on 136 attempts for the Sooners last season.
Schnellenberger instills new confidence,winning spirit
By Tom Erickson
Kansas associate sports editor
There hasn't been much boom in the Sooners football program lately.
Onething the new coach brings to Norman, Okla is confidence.
New head coach Howard Schnellenberger plan to change that. The man who began a string of national championships at Miami in 1983 wants to bring back the winning spirit to a team that finished 6-6 in 1994, including a disappointing 31-6 loss to Brigham Young in the Copper Bowl.
"I don't know anything about the other teams" he said. "But the thing that became obvious to me is that the University of Oklahoma team is a talented football team. We have he ability to compete with everyone on ouishedchedule."
Thatschedule includes non-conference games with San Diego State, Southern Methodist, North Texas and Texas.
The tooners return 24 starters on offense and 30 on defense, making experience one of theteam's strengths. Perhaps the only major loss is that of place kicker Scott Blanton, who signed a free-agent contract with the Washington Redskins.
And Schnellenberger, who spent the past 10 seasons at Louisville, has "Thunder" and "Lightning" leading Oklahoma's storm back into national prominence.
The forecast will be a good one if junior tailbacks Jerald "Thunder" Moore and James "Lightning" Allen can improve on last year. Moore ed the Sooners with 659 yards on 129 rushing attempts despite missing two games, and Allen was close behind with 543 yards of a team-high 136 attempts.
At the eye of Oklahoma's offensive storm is senior quarterback Garrick McGee, a sure-handed passer who also can run if necessary. McGee, last year's Big Eight Conference Offensive Player of the Year, missed workouts with spinal meningitis. Redshirt freshman Eric Moore is ready to step in iMcGee isn't fully recovered.
Schnellenberger said the quarterback position had raw talent but was deep.
The defense will be led by senior end Cedric Jones, an All-Big Eight Conference team selection. Jones led the conference last season with 14 sacks.
rubbed off on the team, Jones said.
Schnellenberger's confidence quickly
"His presence alone is dramatic," he said. "There is nothing to question. He has the credentials."
But it will take more than coaching experience for Oklahoma to win its first conference title since 1987. The Sooners need to mature quickly but should move back among the top programs in the Big Eight.
New-look Cyclones hoping they can avoid another no-win season
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
New coach Dan McCarney will attempt to rebuild a football program that failed to win a game last season.
"Obviously we have got to do everything we can to get a good strong foundation built and get the program headed in the right direction," McCarney said. "They've been down for a long time, they've had a lot of problems on and off the field. Obviously I've had to make some real strong decisions this summer trying to get things headed in the right direction."
Iowa State is hoping a new coach, new offense and new attitude will help reverse years of gridiron inepititude.
McCarney has begun enforcing team rules on a squad that has lacked discipline in the past and also is stressing cohesiveness and confidence.
"There is a new closeness among the players and the coaches that wasn't there last year," strong safety Matt Straight said. "Coach showed us we weren't close last year and is making sure we are this year. He has made the workouts tougher to develop trust among the players and has also brought more discipline."
McCarney has experience in turning around floundering football programs. He served as defensive coordinator at Wisconsin for the past four seasons. The Badgers went
from perennial doormats to Rose Bowl champions.
Turning around Iowa State's program may not be as easy. The Cyclones lost 12 starters from last year's squad, and Iowa State's defense ranked last nationally. This year, the lone bright spot is junior inside linebacker Tim Sanders, who was a second-team All-Big Eight Conference selection last season.
The outlook for the Cyclone offense is not quite as bleak. The backfield tandem of Calvin Branch and Troy Davis returns, as does starting quarterback Todd Doxzon. Doxzon led the Cyclones in passing and rushing last season.
Additionally, McCarney will scrap the triple-option offense of previous years in favor of a pro set. The pro set will get all of the Cyclone receivers more involved. Senior receiver Mike Horacek led the team last year with just 18 receptions.
The extent to which new coaching, offensive strategy and attitude will improve the Cyclones may be limited.
Improving their talent may prove difficult for McCarney. Iowa State's admission standards are the strictest in the Big Eight, limiting McCarney's recruiting options.
"We realize we have the least talent in the Big Eight, but we have big hearts, the desire and good attitudes," Doxzon said. "That's what has changed."
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10B
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
BIG8 CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Tigers' offense on a new footing
Football team hopes change to grass field helps running game
Kansan sportswriter
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansas sportwriter
For the Missouri football team there is a new attitude and new grass in Columbia, Mo.
After winning only three games for the fourth consecutive year, the Tigers believe a higher degree of dedication and the help of second-year coach Larry Smith will bring a change for the better.
The big question the Tigers face: Will they play like the team that held Nebraska to only 10 total yards in a half last year, or will they look like the team that got thrashed 42-0 by Illinois?
Senior defensive end Steve Martin said this year's team had a different approach to hard work than teams in the past.
"A couple of years ago, when we got into summer, there weren't too many guys at the seven-on-sevens or many who came to workouts," he said. "Now it's rare to find one who misses those. Now they realize it's serious stuff, and it's time to play."
Junior quarterback Brandon Corso, who will have to step in for Missouri's career passing leader Jeff Handy, agreed the team's attitude was a lot different.
"We've adopted a never-say-die, we're not-going to lose mentality," Corso said.
Last year the Tigers ranked third in the conference in passing. However, Missouri plans to get things
done with its running game more than in the past.
"Coach Smith wants to run the ball first and throw second," Corso said. "Our offense will be close to 50-60."
Missouri's change in offense may be attributed partially to improved running backs.
"That may be one of the most improved areas of our team," Smith said. "We expect our tailbacks to carry the ball 40 times a game."
The Tigers need to win at home this year. Last year they were 0-6 at Faurot Field. But a change from artificial turf to grass could help the Tigers.
"When you went home and started to clean out the turf burns, you began to curse the field," Martin said. "I'm extremely happy to have grass." It's what I was born and
raised on. You don't have to leave your roots too far."
Corso also supports the change. "It's really pretty, and it's a lot easier on the body," he said.
Another factor that should benefit the Tigers is familiarity. Last season was the first at Missouri for Smith.
"I think the second year as a coach you can tend to a little more detail," Smith said. "What I mean by tending to things is that you can teach. It comes down to evaluation of your players and perfection of your coaching techniques."
"I embrace the fact that he came in wanting to win, not just make changes," Martin said. "His mystique, his attitude...It's a flashback to my high school years."
The players have grown to respect Smith for the attitude he has brought to Missouri.
43
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE SERVICE BREAU
Missouri junior linebacker Darryl Chatman (43) grabs an West Virginia opponent. Chattan was the Tigers' fourth-leading tackler last season.
Oklahoma State
20
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE SERVICE BUREAU
Oklahoma State junior tailback David Thompson searches for a hole in the defense. Thompson has been the team's leading rusher the last two seasons, including 819 yards during the 1994 campaign.
Cowboys' new coach sees bright future
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The buzzword around Stillwater,
Okla., this year is new.
The football team has a new staff, a new defense, a new attitude and a new coach. The only question that remains is whether all the changes will translate into better results on the field.
Bob Simmons takes over the coaching duties at Oklahoma State after 20 years as an assistant coach. Simmons, the first African-American coach in Big Eight Conference history, comes from Colorado, where he was part of the staff that molded the Buffalooes into a perennial national championship contender.
It will be Simmons' job to rebuild the fortunes of this once-proud program that has fallen on hard times after being slapped with penalties imposed for committing NCAA rule infractions in the late 1980s. The team hit a low point last year, with a 3-7-1 record and a 0-6-1 league record.
Simmons stressed that his arrival did not necessarily mean national championship contention this year, but he expects to bring the squad back to respectability.
"I've got high expectations," he said. "Everywhere I've been, I've won. I'm looking to build a very good program, and I'm looking to get things done."
One way for Oklahoma State to reverse its fortunes is by winning more of its close games. In this decade alone, they've lost 11 games by seven points or less.
Changing that will begin with a defense that is strong enough to stop game-winning drives. Simmons and new defensive coordinator Ted Gill said they planned to switch to a 3-4 alignment, and experienced veterans would pave the way for Cowboy success.
"Our defense probably would be our strength," Simmons said. "We are going to be a team that has some experience, but we are also going to be looking at freshmen."
The Cowboys are strong defensively with Lorenzo Green (55 tackles, 4.5 sacks), Norman Williams, Jay Grosfield (4 sacks), Louis Adams and junior outside linebacker Jevon Langford. Langford has developed into a strong defensive player and should improve on last year when he racked up 60 tackles and 8.5 sacks.
Three starting linebackers are returning, including Louis Adams, who had 69 tackles as free safety last year.
The offense will rely heavily on the backfield as they have one of the country's more potent combinations. Led by junior tailback David Thompson (819 yards) and sophomore tailback Andre Richardson (774 yards), the Cowboy backfield finished 23rd nationally with 204.6 yards a game.
Sophomore quarterback Toné Jones directs an offense that is supposed to be more consistent.
"The offense is balanced," Jones said. "Two hundred yards passing,
200 yards rushing. I think we are solid on the offensive side of the ball."
Last year he completed 445 percent of his passes for 1,466 yards and eight touchdowns, with 14 interceptions. The Cowboys ranked 95th in passing offense out of 107 Division I teams.
The biggest question mark for the team lies with the receiving corps. It lost both starting wideouts. Sophomore Tim McNaal and junior Kent Luck are the successors, but they have caught four career passes combined.
Four starting offensive innem are returning. They are led by senior Bryan Hope.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
11B
'Hawks migrate in summer
22
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard took a trip to Thailand with his girlfriend this summer. Pollard, who dyed his brown hair blond after the Jayhawks were eliminated from the NCAA Tournament, is back to the natural look
Paul Kotz / KAN$AN
Basketball players travel,work,compete during their vacations
Life for members of the Kansas men's basketball team was wet, wild and travel-filled this summer.
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
Sophomore forward Raef LaFrentz was one of the least-traveled Jayhawks until now. LaFrentz spent the summer at home in Monona, Iowa, as a 6-foot-10 lifeguard. LaFrentz was visited during the summer by Sports Illustrated for a story on players from small hometowns.
Team members included a lifeguard, a freshman that got his feet wet in college competition, a center that looked like a skunk and a toothless guard.
Pierce was joined at the Festival by sophomore guard Billy Thomas. Thomas averaged 8.5 points for the gold medal-winning North team, including 11 of 19 three-point attempts.
17 Bancroft Avenue S 002
Although junior center Scot Pollard spent most of his summer in Lawrence rehabilitating his shoulder after surgery, he traveled the longest distance of any Jayhawk. Pollard went to Thailand to visit his girlfriend's family.
Freshman forward Paul Pierce also got wet this summer. He got his feet wet in college competition at the U.S. Olympic Festival. Pierce was the second leading scorer on the West team, averaging 9.5 points and 4.0 rebounds a game.
"The traffic was unbelievable," Pollard said. "It took two hours to drive ten blocks. It was much faster to walk."
But like Haase, LaFrentz also will be flying around soon. He made the NIT All-Star team and will go to France later this week. Oklahoma forward Ryan Minor is on the team as well.
"It kind of looked like a skunk," Polard said.
Before Pollard left for Bangkok, Thailand, his girlfriend told him to dye his hair again. Pollard dyded his hair for the first time after the Jayhawks' loss in the NCAA Tournament, and it grew out so that it was half blond and half brown.
Perhaps the most-traveled Jayhawk is the one still in motion. Junior guard Jerod Hasee, who is known for diving around the court, made the U.S. World University Games team and is in Gainesville, Fla., practicing with the team and its coach, Florida's Lon Kruger. Hasee will fly to Japan where the team will play on Aug. 24.
To make the team, Hase also traveled to Colorado Springs, Colo., where he lost two teeth when he was elbowed during tryouts.
Pollard's new 'do is brown.
Junior point guard Jacque Vaughn also traveled this summer but spent most of his time at home in Pasadena, Calif., working on his own on fundamentals. Vaughn was flown to Chicago for a weekend by Playboy magazine as a member of Playboy's preseason All-America team. The team will appear in one of Playboy's fall magazines. Vaughn will join Hasein in Gainesville for a photo for ESPN's new fall basketball preview
magazine.
The Kansas seniors did what many Kansas players do every summer they stayed in Lawrence. Point guard Calvin Rayford and forward Sean Pearson both played in the Kansas City Bell League, played pick-up games in Lawrence and lifted weights. Pearson said that normally more Kansas players stay in Lawrence.
Pearson and Rayford are the only two Jayhawks that have been to the Final Four, and Pearson said that getting another chance at a national championship makes him work harder in the off-season.
Although many of the players have been traveling this summer, the most-traveled member of the team may be the coach. Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams fought through back pain that was severe enough that Williams was unable to play golf. However, he spent all but two days on the road in July evaluating high school juniors and seniors.
Kansas men's basketball roster
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
no. player pos.
4 Ryan Robertson G
10 Calvin Rayford G
11 Jacque Vaughn G
11 Billy Thomas G
14 T.J. Whatley G
21 Sean Pearson F
22 B.J. Williams F
2 C.B. McGrath G
31 Scot Pollard C-F
32 T.J. Pugh F
34 Paul Pierce F
35 Jerod Haase G
44 Joel Branstrom F
45 Raef LaPrentz C-F
46 Travis Williams C
"Liberated since 1923
Fr. St. Charles, Mo. (St. Charles Weat)
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Fr. Los Angeles (inglewood)
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So.Rozel (Pawnee Heights)
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12B
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
13B
Golf teams swinging to new heights
Men's golf counts on experienced group of seniors
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
Coming off of a Top 15 national ranking and a second place finish behind Oklahoma State in the Big Eight Conference Championship, Kansas men's golfers and coach Ross Randall are looking toward experience and a desire to win to compel them to a strong season.
"We were in the Top 15 last year," Randall said. "Our goal is trying to be a Top 10 team."
This season, the team has six seniors, bringing with them the experience Randall hopes will improve the team and propel them to a higher national ranking.
These high expectations do not discourage senior golfer Dan Rooney, who shares his coach's enthusiasm.
"On paper we have the best team Kansas has ever seen, and the best team around," he said. "We don't think anyone should beat us."
Experience will be key in the Jayhawks' success.
Kansas returns three other players who participated in the NCAA National Tournament last season. They are Alan Stearns, Kit Grove, and Slade Adams, who won last year's Big Eight Championship. Randall believes these golfers and seniors Jason Seeman, Chad Roesler, and Heath Mayor will create a potent group for rival teams to compete against.
Kansas struggled early last spring. Bad weather in February and March hurt their game.The team regained its composure and began April as strong as it had been all season. The team finished five strokes behind Oklahoma State to finish second in the Big Eight for the third straight season.
The Jayhawks qualified for the NCAA National Tournament with a ninth place finish at the regional tournament.
"Getting to the national tournament was a good accomplishment," Randall said. "It was a big step for the team."
The showing at the national tournament was strong, but the team finished 16th in a field of 30. While that seemed like a positive finish, it was still too early an exit to satisfy everyone. The early goodbye now serves as a reminder to those who participated.
said. "I don't want to lose anymore. We left with a bad taste in our mouths. Let's just turn it around."
It's also important to Randall and the Jayhawks that the knowledge on this team is not wasted. Ensuring the seasoned golfers impart their wisdom to the young members of the roster is considered essential.
"It's no fun to lose," Rooney
"You lead by experience," Randall said. "The seniors will help the younger guys improve their game."
Besides the competition facing Kansas from other schools, this team finds fierce competition among teammates.
There are only four to five spots on the traveling team, opening up competition on a roster of 15 players. Competition among players for those spots can be beneficial, and, Randall believes, increase the competitiveness of the team.
"Where it should be very competitive is for spots three, four, and down through eight," Randall said.
Randall is hesitant to predict how the Big Eight race will turn out this year.
"We're going to win the Big Eight," Rooney said with a grin. "Oklahoma State can't compete."
Rooney is quicker to predict how things will end.
Women's team looking to recruits for consistency
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's golf team is counting on its young players and new recruits to reach top form this season.
Few of this years players are bothered by the fact that only two seniors and three juniors are on the roster.
"We are a young team," junior Ann Clark said. "We have lots of experience and tournaments between us. I don't think it hurts us that we are young, because we have all this experience."
team can find that, if they do we will be successful."
Kansas women's golf
Lynn Williamson and Tara Donnelly are the only seniors on the team. Williamson competed in a majority of last years tournaments, and Donnelly has not competed in over a year.
"This team has continued to strengthen," Waugh said. "What you look for is consistency. Any coach will tell you that. I think this
The juniors include Clark, Kelly Marney, and Missy Russell. These five players may find themselves carrying a heavy load if the young players have problems.
coach Jerry Waugh is not bothered by the youth of his team because he is confident his players have worked hard. He is also confident in his new recruits.
"Williamson looks good and we can count on her," said Waugh. "Donnelly played none last year so we will have to see how she does. Missy Russell is a strong leader
KU
golf
and a good player. I can count on most of these players."
The players also know they have to perform better.
Last year was somewhat disappointing for the Jayhawks because they finished in sixth place, just ahead of Kansas State in the Big Eight Championships. Throughout the season the women had finished fourth or higher in most of the
"The older players realize we have to step it up a notch," Clark said. "We have a strong
nucleus as a team and we want to finish higher in the conference."
tournaments they entered. When heading to the Big Eight Championships they were confident they would come away in the top four.
"It was disappointing because we did not take advantage of mistakes the other teams made," Waugh said. "But this year I think this team can compete in the upper part of the conference."
The hopes for this season are greater than last This team is looking past the youth of three sophomores and four freshman. They have their eyes set on winning.
"We have a good schedule and I think we will do well," Clark said.
Waugh is looking to recruits to give the team a boost.
"We have a good group of recruits this year and they are going to help where we need it," he said.
Kansas has two recruits from Oklahoma, Stefanie Clark and Jennifer Hayes, and one from Kansas in Mandy Munsch. Waugh looks to these recruits for the extra consistency the team needs.
Waugh believes it will all depend on how hard the team worked in the off-season.
"Progress is made in the summer, away from the coach," said Waugh. "That's the time to practice. If they did that, then we will have a good season."
New icons take floor at Allen Field House
Court used by volleyball and basketball teams is undergoing resanding and changes in floor design to improve look.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The next time fans are at Allen Field House to "Rock Chalk" with the Kansas Jayhawks, a new look will add to Jayhawkmania
Since Aug. 5, the court in the field house has undergone some
The second reason has to do with the rearrangement of the logos and designs on court, Cook said.
Darren Cook, director of athletic facilities, expressed two main reasons why the court needed some attention. First, the hardwood floor needed to be resanded because the paint had begun to peel.
with the out of bounds lines. On the old floor, the word "Jayhawks" was below "Kansas" and was off center towards the end lines.
"It's part of routine maintenance," Cook said.
The second alteration changed the position of the two Jayhawk mascots. Last year they were outside the three point line at each end. Now, they are inside the three
"It was done for television purposes. It brings more exposure to the Kansas Jayhawks." Darren Cook KU director of athletic facilities
"It was done for television purposes," he said. "It brings more exposure to the Kansas Jayhawks."
The floor's new design contains three significant differences from the old floor, which was installed in 1992. This year, the words "Kansas Jayhawks," which were in the center of the floor, now run parallel
point stripe and near the foul line.
The final change was made to the map of Kansas at center court. The star that marked the location of Lawrence on the map was replaced with a Jayhawk.
The project completion date will probably be pushed back from the target date of Aug. 28 because of the humidity, which prevented the paint from drying, Cook said.
Despite the hot conditions, the floor is nearing completion. Hardwood Floor Professionals, nationally known sign painter David Hightower and graphic designer D.W. Acker are finishing the work.
KU
"Having the opportunity to do design work, you feel very privileged." Acker said.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
The map of Kansas with a Jayhawk marking Lawrence will soon disappear from the Allen Field House floor. It will be repainted and redesigned as part of a minor restoration process which began on August 5.
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14B
Wednesdav. August 16, 1995
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Recreation Services provides selection of intramural activities
2411 Cedarwood Ave
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan Sportswriter
The University of Kansas offers many intramural activities that students can participate in to have fun or just to be healthy.
Gordon Kratz, associate director of Recreation Services at KU,
said it was great way to spend your free time.
sad but we were with you. "About two-thirds of a student's time is spent outside of academics," Kratz said. "We want to offer a way to enhance your physical self, as well as your mental self."
Kratz said there were six team sports in the fall that students can participate in, as well as 10 individual tournaments which range from the Home Run Derby to the Jayhawk Sports Trivia Bowl I.
For someone who is not sure what sport is for them Kratz suggested trying a little of everything.
"There is such a variety of opportunity that it's a shame if someone doesn't try and get involved." Kratz said. "Try football or floor hockey or any of the sports that are offered."
Matt Gage, Derby sophomore, thinks that intramural sports are a good way to be social, as well as healthy.
"I think intramurals are a good way to meet other people on campus," Gage said. "Plus they offer enough activities to meet everyone's needs."
"We offer a way to enhance your physical self, as well as your mental self."
Recreation Services also offers jobs for students. Employment is part time and the hours are flexible. To qualify for a job, a student must be enrolled in at least six credit hours.
"We have meetings in which we train students for officiating," Kratz said. "We usually start officials off at about five bucks an hour.
"We try to get information into fraternities, residence halls, as well as just running information in the paper."
information on intramural activities is available at the recreation Services office at 208 Robinson. The telephone number is 864-3546. Kratz said he hopes students stay as interested in intramural sports as they have in the past.
"It's good to get involved now." Kratz said. "Because once you are out of school it is important to keep up the quality of life you have attained."
Intramural sports fall schedule
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
FALL SCHEDULE
FLAG FOOTBALL - Managers meeting is Sunday, August 27 at 115 Robinson, 7 p.m. Play begins September 5 and the fee is $25.
BOWLING- Managers meeting is Sunday, August 27 at 115 Robinson, 7 p.m. Play begins September 6 and the fee is to be announced.
SAND VOLLEYBALL- Managers meeting is Tuesday, September 5 at 115 Robinson, 7 p.m. Play begins September 11 and the fee $25.
SOCCER- Managers meeting is Sunday, September 10 at 115 Robinson, 7 p.m. p.m. Play begins September 18 and the fee is $25
FLOOR HOCKEY-Managers meeting is Monday, October 1 at 115 Robinson, 7 p.m. Play begins October 9 and the fee is $40.
VOLLEYBALL- Managers meeting is Sunday, October 1 at 115 Robinson, 7 p.m. Play begins October 16 and the fee is $25. INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENTS
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the fee is $5.
FIELD GOAL CONTEST-Entry deadline is Thursday, September 14. Play date is September 16 and the fee is $5.
GOLF TOURNAMENT- Entry deadline is Wednesday, September 20. Play date is September 23 and the fee is $10.
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MENT- Entry deadline is
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TABLE TENNIS SINGLES TOURNAMENT- Entry deadline is Thursday, October 19. Play date is October 21 and the fee is $5.
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PRE-HOLIDAY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT-Entry deadline is Tuesday, November 21. Play dates are November 28 December 7.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
15B
Young volleyball team has high hopes
Ten new players add offense, strength intensity and focus
By Erin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
It may be a new season for the Kansas volleyball team, but at least one thing remains the same—the desire to win the Big Eight Conference Tournament.
With the Big Eight soon changing to the Big 12 Conference, the Jayhawks are hoping to make this season not only a winning one but also a memorable one by winning the tournament. For some players, winning the Big Eight Tournament would mean even more.
Senior outside hitter Tracie
Walt.won't have the chance to play in the Big 12.
"I wish this year I got to participate in the Big 12. I wish I could be a part of that." Walt said.
Of the 13 players on KU's roster, just two are seniors and one is a junior. Jenny Larson and Walt are the two seniors with Cassandra Smiley, a transfer from Galveston College, making up the junior class.
The incoming class consists of freshmen Moira Donovan, Rolling Meadows, Ill.; Anné Kreimer, Blue Springs, Mo.; Laura Rohde, Gales堡, Mich., and Smiley.
The Jayhawks lost Janet Uher, and starter Katie Walsh transferred. Lara Izokaitis is out for the season with a shoulder injury. However, Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said she didn't believe the loss of those three players will have much
The team might be young, but Schonewise said the Jayhawks were looking strong. She expects the team to improve through the course of the season.
effect on the Jayhawks this season.
"Laura Rohde, one of our freshmen, has really stepped in and taken the role that Katie had." Schonewise said. "I think we're going to be a much stronger attack team than we have been in the past. I think it's a much more focused team. All of the returning players came back ready to go, and our incoming players came in fighting for positions."
"We'll have a lot of freshmen and sophomores on the court," Schonewise said. "We're just going to continue to improve each time we step out on the court."
They're a large part of our team, and they're going to participate a lot on the court." Walt said.
Walt said the Jayhawks were looking to continue where they left off last year and add the new players in. Walt also expects the team's passing to be one of its biggest strengths.
"We had a great recruiting year.
"Our offense is going to take a big step, and that's something we've really missed." Walt said of past seasons. "We need to increase our level of play each game and keep our intensity. We need to keep our level at the same level or increase it, never lowering it at any point."
If they keep their intensity high and their offense strong, the Jayhawks hope to be a top 20 team and win the Big Eight before it becomes the Big 12 next year.
"I think we have the capabilities to do it." Walt said.
1980
Matt Flickner/KANSAN
Members of the Kansas volleyball队 do some stretching before practice yesterday afternoon. The Jayhawks' first match is on Sept. 1.
Kansas swimming roster
WOMEN
| name |
| :--- |
| Joan Adams |
| Rebecca Andrew |
| Deanna Beiswanger |
| Donna Christensen |
| Jama Crady |
| Jennifer Frye |
| Andee Greves |
| Army Hathaway |
| Lisa Hicks |
| Rachel Jorgensen |
| Jennifer Kepler |
| Cindy Krueger |
| Julie Lipe |
| Tracy McCalley |
| Kristin Nilsen |
| Heather Page |
| Christian Paschall |
| Jennifer Peltier |
| Cathy Pierce |
| Jeanne Poggio |
| Michelle Rojohn |
| Sarah Stauffer |
| Sarah Sullivan |
| Julie Tompkins |
| Adrian Turner |
| Jeanine Wilk |
| Kelly Williams |
Amy Hathaway Diving
Lisa Hicks Fly
Rachel Jorgensen Fly
Jennifer Kepler Back
Cindy Krueger Fly-IM
Julie Lipe Free-IM
Tracy McCalley Free-Fly-IM
Kristin Nilsen Breast-IM
Heather Page Free-Back
Christian Paschall Diving
Jennifer Peltier Breast-Free
Cathy Pierce Free
Jeanne Poggio Free
Michelle Rojohn Diving
Sarah Stauffer Free-Back
Sarah Sullivan Fly
Julie Tompkins Back
Adrian Turner Fly-Free
Jeanine Wilk Free
Kelly Williams Breast-IM
yr. hometown
Fr. Fort Stockton, Texas
Jr. Kansas City, Mo.
Fr. Derby
Sr. Olathe
So. Lawrence
So. Parkville, Mo.
Jr. Davis, Calif.
So. San Jose, Calif.
So. Barrington, Ill.
So. Lodi, Calif.
Sr. Boulder, Colo.
Sr. Sussex, Wis.
Fr. Prairie Village
Fr. Mission Viejo, Calif.
Fr. Ballwin, Mo.
Sr. Reno, Nev.
Fr. Overland Park
Sr. Albany, Ore.
Sr. Walnut Creek, Calif.
Sr. Lawrence
Sr. Olathe
Fr. Lake Bay, Wash.
Fr. Chesterfield, Mo.
Fr. Reno, Nev.
Fr. Goshen, Ind.
Fr. Bloomington, Minn.
Fr. Fort Wayne, Ind.
Dawn Wolf
Kenzie Zeller
Brad Artis
Brian Biehl
Mike Blundell
Mike Bonner
Pat Burke
Eric Burton
Tim Chaix
Kostaki Chiligiris
Marshall Dorch
Seth Dunscomb
Kris Hoffman
Brian Humphrey
Roberto Iglesias
Steve Jackson
Erik Jorgensen
Andrew King
Alan Kroll
Ryan Lee
Brian McKnight
Nate Moore
Brent Peoples
David Pfeuffer
Dan Phillips
Rob Putnam
David Reynolds
Michael Roddy
Robert Tejada
B.J. Walker
So. South Humberside England
So. Loves Park, Ill.
MEN
Breast
Free
Breast-IM
Free-IM-Fly
Diving
Free-Back-IM
Free
Free
Fly-Breast-IM
Free-Back-IM
Diving
Diving
Breast
Free
Free
Breast
Free
Breast-Fly
Breast-Fly
IM
Free
Back-Fly
Fly-Free
Fly
Free
Back
Free-Fly
Free-IM
So. Naperville, Ill.
So. Lodi, Calif.
Fr. Pitts
Fr. Livermore, Calif.
Fr. Barrington, Ill.
Jr. Cupertino, Calif.
Jr. Santa Ana, Calif.
So. Decatur, Ill.
So. San Ramon, Calif.
Jr. Sulivan, Il.
Sr. Enid, Okla.
Fr. Olathe
So. Houston, Texas
Fr. Omaha, Neb
Jr. Lodi, Calif.
Jr. Vienna, Va.
Fr. Rhinelander, Wis.
Fr. Bellevue, Neb.
So. Wichita
Fr. Walnut Creek, Calif.
Fr. Emporia
Fr. Rome, N.Y.
Sr. Bellevue, Wash.
Sr. Longmont, Colo.
Fr. Topeka
Fr. Los Cruces, N.M.
Fr. Flower Mound, Texas
Fr. Copan, Okla.
Swimming, diving coaches optimistic
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas swimming and diving teams hit the water this fall, expectations will be high.
Last season, the men's team finished 34th nationally, and the women's team finished 25th. Now both squads are poised for national prominence.
"I think we are going to have a real good team," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "We are extremely well-balanced."
Kempf is hoping that a mixture of upper-class leadership and an influx of new talent will propel the Jayhawks to a Big Eight Conference championship and to a top 20 ranking nationally.
A Big Eight championship would be especially meaningful because this season is the conference's last. When the Big Eight is realigned as the Big 12 Conference next season, the Jayhawks will be facing national powers such as Texas and Texas A&M annually.
Texas A&M is part of the Jayhawks' difficult non-conference schedule.
"We swim a lot of tough schools out of conference," said Rob Putnam, Longmont, Colo. senior. "A tough schedule is good because it prepares you for the tough meets at the end of the season."
Team captains Putnam, Kris Hoffman, Enid, Okla, senior; and B.J. Walker, Copan, Okla, senior, will supply veteran leadership to the men's squad. Kempf also is expecting good seasons from Marshall Doortch, San Ramon, Calif, sophomore; Eric Jorgensen, Lodi, Calif, junior; and Dan Phillips, Bellevue, Wash., senior.
Team captains for women's teams are Andee Greves, Davis, Calif., junior; Jennifer Davis, Albany, Ore., senior; and Jeanne Poggio, Lawrence senior. Kempf also holds high expectations for Rebecca Andrew, Kansas City, Mo..min. junior.
Diving coach Don Fearon expressed the same guarded optimism.
Kempf expects the freshmen to contribute immediately by making an already deep squad deeper and strengthening relays.
"We will be tough to beat, but we are going to have to be a fighter," Kempf said.
"You could call us the team to beat, as far as diving goes," Fearon said. "However, Nebraska has the overall title in swimming and diving."
The Jayhawks' top male diver, Kris Hoffman, returns. Hoffman won both the one-meter and three-meter boards at the Big Eight championships last season.
The women's diving team also is strong. Top diver Michelle Roijoh, Olathe senior, returns. Last season, Roijoh set a Big Eight record in the one-meter board, became Kansas' first female All-American in diving and placed 13th at the NCAA Championships. Fearon also is high on Amy Hathaway, San Jose, Calif., sophomore; and Kenzie Zeller, Loves Park, Ill., sophomore.
"We have great depth and good leaders," Kempf said. "We just have to step it up a notch."
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Cross country teams have new leaders
looking to new faces to help lead way back to the NCAA meet.
are
The Jayhawks By Adam Herschman Kagan poetwriter
Last year marked the most successful season for the Kansas men's and women's cross country team since cross country coach Gary Schwartz has been coaching both teams.
The men's team made it to the NCAA Championships by an at-large bid and placed sixteenth overall. The team was led last year by seniors Michael Cox and David Johnston. Both were named as team MVPs and placed high enough to earn individual All-American honors.
Despite the loss of last year's two top runners, Schwartz said he still expected to finish near the top of the conference.
This season the leadership roles will fall on juniors Bryan Schultz and Cord Criss.
Besides Criss and Schultz,
senior Chris Gaston, junioris
Kurt Alken, Chris Ronan and
Joshua Weber and sophomore
Brian Watts will help try to take
the Jayhawks on a second consecutive trip to nationals.
"I'd like to make All-American and as a team get back to nationals." Schultz said.
Kansas has also added depth to the men's team, with ten new runners joining the nine remaining from last year.
"We're looking for our juniors and to step up and assume the leadership roles," Schwartz said.
"Somebody or a group will have to establish themselves as our top runners," Schwartz said.
The women's team is coming off its second consecutive trip back to the NCAA Cross Country Championships. The team
The women's team also lost their number one and two runners, seniors Kristi Kloster and Melissa Swartz. Swartz was the 1994 team MVP.
finished 18th at the nationals in Prairie Grove, Ark.
Kansas is eyeing a third consecutive trip to the NCAA Cross Country Championships on the women's side.
Senior Sarah Heeb and junior Colleen McClimon will be looked upon as this season's leaders.
"We have the talent, and we have several on the team who went to nationals and a lot of people who can develop." Schwartz said.
Heeb and McClimon combined for nine top 25 finishes in 1994.
With junior runner Erin Anderson and sophomores Emily Miles and Lynn LoPresti
returning, the Jayhawks gain more experience and depth. The team also adds fourteen new runners this season.
Schwartz has two goals in both the men's and the women's teams this year.
"Our team looks pretty good," McClimson said following the first practice, held on Monday.
"I'm excited about the season, and the potential on the team, and I'm really looking forward to seeing how the individuals on the team develop," Schwartz said.
The second goal is getting to nationals and doing well.
The first is to finish high in the conference. This is important, because this year marks the last of the Big Eight Conference and the Big Eight Cross Country Championships, which will be held in Lawrence Oct. 27.
Tyson faces uphill battle in comeback fight
Former champ hasn't had the chance to train during long layoff
LAS VEGAS — The general feeling is that Mike Tyson won't be in the ring long enough against Peter McNeeyle to shake off much of the rust he collected during a layoff of nearly 50 months.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. The Associated Press
Mismatch is a word often heard in discussions of Tyson's comeback fight scheduled for 10 rounds next Saturday night in the MGM Grand Garden. It will be Tyson's first fight since he outpointed Donovan "Razor" Ruddock over 12 rounds on June 28, 1991.
Tyson's comeback is big business, however, and not only do his partners — promoter Don King, the MGM Grand and Showtime — want him win, they want him to look good.
"I don't think you could have gotten a more perfect opponent," said Angelo Dundee, who played a major role when Muhammad Ali came back from a layoff of a little less than 43 months in a fight against Jerry Quarry on Oct. 26, 1970.
Meeley has a 36-1 record, but most of his opponents had losing records. Quarry had fought the likes
ANALYSIS
of Joe Frazier, Jimmy Ellis and Floyd Patterson before he fought All, but Dundee also considered him to be the perfect opponent.
Boxing is a game of styles and Quarry fit Ali's slick style, while McNeeley fits Tyson's take-no-prisoners style.
"I did time, he didn't do time," Tyson was quoted as saying recently in comparing his layoff with that of Ali, who was stripped of the title and banished from boxing after being convicted for refusing the military draft. Ali remained free on bail and was able to work out and spar. His conviction was overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1971.
Tyson was unable to train while serving three years on a rape conviction because boxing is not allowed in the Indiana prison system.
All's comeback scenario differed from that of Tyson.
In a way, Tyson believes that Ali's exile was more difficult as far as boxing is concerned.
"I was just so secluded from everything that boxing never was a reality for me," he said. "He was in an environment where the ring was right front of him, but he couldn't do anything with it."
Dundee also thinks Ali's exile
"Muhammad was at his peak when he was forced out," said Dundee, Ali's career-long trainer. "This kid (Tyson) might not be at his peak yet. If Ali could have kept fighting, he would have been so great, it would have been scary."
could have been more costly than that of Tyson.
In his last fight before being banned, Ali knocked out Zora Foley on March 23, 1967. By the time he fought Quarry at age 28, his lightning speed had been dulled.
Quick is a better description than fast for Tyson, now 29. At least it was.
Neither speed nor quickness are associated with McNeelev.
Indeed, McNeeley, who has 30 knockouts, goes at an opponent. His only chance would appear to be to take his best shot as soon as possible, and he should be there for Tyson to hit.
"We have to see if Mike's timing is there," Dundee said. "Timing is more important to Tyson than people think. He has a lot of technique that is not noticeable because he is so spectacularly aggressive."
An opponent who moves side-to-side certainly could give Tyson more problems in the areas of timing and balance. So Saturday's fight might not say much about Tyson's timing and balance.
"McNeeley's not big," said Dunede, although he is listed at 6-
foot-2. "Those 6-4 and 6-5 guys make Tyson reach." Tyson is listed at 5-11/12, but appears closer to 5-10.
Of Quarry, Dundee said, "Jerry was exciting. But he had a tendency to lay back a little. You could pick and choose — stick him (with the jab).
"He was dangerous. He had a great left hook, a short left hook, but it was a counter hook and so you would so pop, pop and move out."
Popping left jabs and quick combinations and moving was Ali's style, especially before his layoff.
Tyson got back into the gym in April for the first time since October 1991, when he was training for a fight with Evander Holfield that was canceled because of Tyson's rib injury.
"Boxers who visited me (in prison) told me that it (training routine) comes right back," Tyson said. "As soon as I hit the bag it came right back. I was hitting the bag like the champion of the world, but boxing was something different. The first time I sparred I was very dressed."
Tyson did not spar in his only workout opened to the media Aug. 2, but Marc Ratner, executive director of the Nevada State Athletic Commission, watched Tyson spar five rounds July 24 and said he looked sharp.
"I'll be better this time," Tyson vowed.
The Associated Press
Bono's time as a backup does not worry Chiefs
RIVER FALLS, Wis. — The Kansas City Chiefs don't want Steve Bono to be the next Joe Montana. They just want him to be a consistent quarterback.
KC
So far, they like what they see.
so far, they like what they see.
The statistics Bono has posted in the first two weeks of exhibition play aren't eye-popping. But the Chiefs aren't concerned about the 43.5 percent completion rate or the 160 yards passing in three quarters of play. And they like the two touchdowns and zero interceptions, not to mention the 7.35 yards per attempt.
"Steve has graded out very high," said Mike McCarthy, Kansas City's quarterbacks coach. "He needs to play. He has been in the league 11 years, but he hasn't played that much."
This is Bono's second season with the Chiefs. He played backup last season to Montana, who retired.
"You always knew when you have Joe, he is going to make you look good," said Paul Hackett, the Chiefs' offensive coordinator. "Now the guys around Bono have to make Bono look good."
Sometimes they do. Sometimes they don't.
Willie Davis made Bono look good on a 67-yard touchdown pass in the opener against Washington. And although a pass to Danan Hughes in last week's loss to Arizona was high and wide, the receiver snagged it for another touchdown.
"That ball came out of his hand quicker
than any I have ever seen, and that includes Dan Marino," Coach Marty Schottenheimer said of Bono.
But just as frequently, receivers have dropped passes right in their hands.
Tight end Derrick Walker did the first week. Chris Penn dropped a low but catchable throw that would have been a first down last week. Penn made a more difficult catch later in the game.
Mccarthy, who spends more time than any other coach with Bono, believes Bono is ready to take the step to being a starting quarterback in the NFL.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16. 1995
17B
Women's soccer kicks off inaugural campaign
Kansas starts season with new program, players, coach
By Jenni Carlson
Kansan sports editor
Lori Walker knows the first step in establishing a new program.
"We've got 21 players that we've got to go through and play the name game," said the first Kansas women's soccer coach.
Not only will the names be new, but so will everything else as the Kansas women's soccer team begins its first season.
That newness and excitement sold Walker on the program earlier this spring, she said.
Walker accepted the Kansas coaching position on Feb. 1 but was tied to her contract as the assistant soccer coach at Maryland for several weeks. Therefore, she could not recruit players for the Javahawk program.
When she officially started work at Kansas, it was five days after signing began for national letters of intent.
Her first week in Lawrence, she spent most of her 16-hour work days on the telephone talking to prospective players.
But Walker said she did not have a hard job selling the program.
"I was so excited about being here,
that was easy," she said. "I had people
"We've got 21 players that we've got to go through and play the name game."
Lori Walker
Lori Walker
Kansas women's soccer coach
to share that excitement with."
Walker said she also talked to recruits about being part of something new, starting new traditions and writing the record books.
The players have many opportunities to record their names in history, such as by scoring Kansas' first goal, blocking the first shot on Kansas' goal or scoring the most goals in the first season.
"That was the way she talked the whole time," said freshman forward Heidi Taggart of Walker's recruiting pitch. "That just blew my mind."
With 16 freshmen on the team's 21-player roster, team members also will have an opportunity to contribute, Walker said. Because there is not a professional women's soccer league, most players only have four years of competitive soccer remaining when they enter college.
"Why sit the bench for two years?" Walker said. "They're going to compete
The positive aspects surrounding Kansas' first soccer season appealed enough to one player that she changed her original plan.
Denise Cooke, a freshman midfielder forward from Tacoma, Wash., had verbally committed to Washington before Kansas came knocking at her door.
right away here."
At first Cooke shied away from a Midwest school. Then she met Walker.
"She wants to go forward," Cooke said. "She wants to start on the level that I want to play on."
Walker is used to playing soccer on a high level. She played four years at North Carolina where she was part of three NCAA championship teams and three Atlantic Coast Conference championship teams.
After leaving North Carolina, Walker became an assistant at Maryland. She spent the last three years there training goalkeepers and coordinating the team's defense. During that time, Maryland goalkeepers set several team records including saves and fewest goals allowed.
During the former goalkeeper's collegiate career, the Tar Heels lost one game.
"She knows what she's talking about," sophomore midfielder Amy Dyksterhuis said. "Lori's young enough to relate to us but not too young."
Youth seems to be a theme for the Jayhawks, but Walker doesn't seem to be worried about that.
Walker is quite comfortable with the
1995 Kansas Women's Soccer
Stacy Bialek F Fr. Leawood
Denise Cooke M Fr. Tacoma, Wash.
Tiffany Divine D Fr. Lenexa
Jackie Dowell D-F Fr. Germantown, Md.
Kerry Durig M Fr. Overland Park
Amy Dyksterhuis M So. Omaha, Neb.
Erin Hon M-D Fr. Millersville, Md.
Sarah Korpi M Fr. Maple Grove, Minn.
Jen Magid M Fr. Dallas
Malle Robichaud Fr. Lenexa
Jen Silvers F Fr. Fairfax, Va.
Heidi Taggart F Fr. Omaha, Neb.
Melissa Mitchell GK So. Lenexa
Kim Ambruz M-D Jr. Anchorage, Ala.
Melissa Brace M Fr. Lakewood, Colo.
Kati Deitemeyer F Fr. Colorado Springs, Colo.
Heather Heidel M-D Jr. Grosse Pointe Farms, Minn.
Audra Henderson M So. Omaha, Neb.
Kathie Hertling GK Fr. St. Louis, Mo.
Sarah Kornmeyer M Fr. Richardson, Texas
RoseAnne Mauch Fr. Bettendorf, Iowa
Amanda Romek D Fr. Englewood, Colo
talent and experience of 11 players on the roster, she said.
"But what they've done is not important," Walker said. "What they're going to do is important. They're all equal right now."
However, some have that much needed experience.
And Walker had her first chance those players and others in action last night. The team held an intrasquad scrimmage at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
team leaders, Walker said.
Two players from Anchorage, Alaska, junior midfielder Kim Ambruz and sophomore midfielder Micaela Brogen, have an opportunity to step up and be
Last night gave Walker an opportunity to set expectations for the team.
"Our measure of success will be where we were on Tuesday and where we are on Nov. 5, our final game of the season," she said. "A brand new team can't be measured on a win-loss record."
Former Colorado standout has 'catching' up to do
The Associated Press
FROSTBURG, Md. — Twenty-six days late and $6.5 million richer, Michael Westbrook showed up for work Tuesday for the Washington Redskins.
Now comes the tough part:
breaking the Redskins' holdout
jinx.
By signing a seven-year, $18 million contract, Westbrook became the third round pick in four years to join the team
after a lengthy holdout. His predecessors, Desmond Howard and Heath Shuler, never could recover from their late starts and suffered through miserable rookie seasons that pulled the team down with them.
"He's not going to be as good as he could have been had he been here the whole training camp," said coach Norv Turner, who expects to give Westbrook some playing time in Saturday's preseason game at Miami.
"There's certain things he's going to be able to do, and we'll have to evaluate which things those are and try to use them."
"He'll be doing a lot of on-the-job training," said 13-year veteran Henry Ellard, who will serve as Westbrook's mentor. "This offense takes a good year-and-a-half, two years to get comfortable with it."
The Redskins are seeking to
rebound from 4-12 and 3-13 seasons, and the first team offense has yet to score a touchdown in two pre-season games.
"It's a little different playing pro football than it is college," Westbrook conceded. "Actually, it's a lot different."
But Westbrook, who was been working out with former teammates at the University of Colorado, said he could quickly adjust to the Redskins' routine.
"As long as the ball is thrown to me, it won't take long at all," he said. "I can't predict the future, but I'm going to try hard to get where they want me to be. I'm like a kid in a candy store, can't wait to get out there. This is all I've dreamt about."
At 6-foot-3 and 215 pounds, Westbrook has the size and speed to warrant comparisons to Art Monk, a three-time Pro Bowl selection for the Redskins during
the 1980s. Turner's plans call for "Shuler-to-Westbrook" to become a catch phrase for Redskins scoring plays for years to come.
Turner and Ellard said Westbrook could contribute quickly by keeping his moves simple — not the easiest thing to do in Turner's highly-structured offense. Turner said it was realistic to expect Westbrook to be in the game for about 30 plays in the season opener Sept. 3.
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Tennis teams look to ace season
Strong nucleus of players with new talent continues tradition of excellence
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The definition of a successful sports program can be found in Kansas' tennis program.
Both the men and women's team have risen to prominence in the 1990s with seven Big Eight championships between them, and neither team shows signs of slowing down as the talent players continue to arrive.
The women have won five consecutive Big Eight championships — a Kansas record — and have had nine All-American players in the past six years.
They also have Chuck Merzbacher, a five-time coach of the year who guided the team to the best season in school's history and the NCAA Tournament. Last year, the team finished sixteenth in the country and compiled a 17-11 record.
What more could a team want? How about a Big 12 championship? Although Big 12 play is still a year away, fourth-year KU coach Chuck Merzbacher is already thinking about how well his team could do next year.
"We're looking forward to the next two years of this team," Merzbacher said. "We're only losing one player in that span, and we have a strong and talented nucleus of players that should really be able to keep going what he here."
Two of the strongest players in that nucleus are junior Jenny Atkerson and sophomore Christie Sim.
"What I like about them is their styles of play." Merzbachaer said. "They're not set on one way of
playing. They're always willing to try different things if it will make them better. They're very competitive."
It was that same competitive spirit that made Nora Koves, who graduated in May, a two-time All-American and NCAA doubles champion. Her loss might be too much to overcome for most teams, but Merzbacher believes the team will overcome it.
"Everybody is going to have to pick up the slack," Merzbacher said. "She made the team better and helped everyone out, but we'll move on."
Kansas will move on with two newcomers who are expected to make immediate contributions. A transfer from North Carolina State, who can't be named because of NCAA regulations about transfer students, has the talent to take over the number one singles slot, Menzhacher said.
Merzbacher also expects good things from freshman Kris Sell, who finished in the top 15 nationally of players 18 and younger.
Juniors Amy Trytek and Kim Webster bring experience and consistent winning to the team. Webster was 16th nationally in doubles last year with Koves.
Merzbacher said he spent the summer defining goals and setting the program up for success for years to come.
"This is going to be a great year," Merzbacher said. "We've set our sights high and we intend on reaching them."
But don't think that 1994 Big Eight Men's head coach of the year Michael Center is ready to relax. Center, who is entering his fourth season, is ready to guide the team to the upper echelon of programs in the country and further establish Kansas as a national powerhouse.
The men's team has been able to reach their goals as well. The 1994-95 season produced a Big Eight championship, a regional championship, advancement to the NCAA Tournament and one player designated All-American.
"We have a lot to be proud about, but there's still more to be done." Center said. "Obviously, we are always looking for ways to get better and become more team-orientated."
Kansas returns eight men from their 19-8 squad along with two new recruits.
Leading the way is sophomore Enrique Abaroa, who plays number one singles. Abaroa finished the year as the highest-ranking singles player in the Big Eight and was Kansas' first All-American since Bill Clarke in 1977.
"To have a year underneath his belt will make Enrique such a better player," Center said. "We're looking for better things out of Enrique and I feel he's capable of delivering." Also returning are seniors Victor Fimbres and Michael Isroff. Last season, Finbres teamed with former player Manny Ortiz to win the Ball State invitational doubles crown. Isroff and former player Reid Slattery captured the doubles championship at the Rolex Region V Championships in Dallas.
In the tradition of players such as Abaroa and Fimbres, Center has recruited yet another star of the Mexican scene. Louis Eribe is the most highly prized of the new recruits.
"I think he can step in and help us right away," Center said. "He's got the tools and he's world-ranked."
Aside from the two graduating seniors, Oritz and Martin Eriksson, the team also lost Slattery and junior Tim Radogna. The losses leaves a problem with depth of experience.
"Our depth is adequate, but it's not quite as deep as last year," Center said. But he said that this was his most talented team at Kansas, and he hopes the team can crack the top 10.
Seles' father inspired tennis star's comeback
The key to that, he said, was playing as a team.
The key to that, he said, was playing as a team. "Last year, we were as high as twelfth in the country, but I never felt like we clicked," Center said. "I want to have a close, team-orientated environment, and I feel like we will have that this year."
The Associated Press
TORONTO — All the practice is over. The exhibition comeback event is done. Monica Seles played her first competitive tennis match in 21/2 years last night, facing Kimberly Po at the Canadian Open.
Seles, co-ranked No. 1 in the world with Steffi Graf, did not expect particularly great tennis from herself. It had been a long time since she was in a match that counted.
"I need to get some matches under my belt," said Seles, who is using this event as a tuneup for the U.S. Open, which starts in two weeks. "I know this will be so watched and I will do my best. But I have not been in these surroundings in 21/2 years."
Seles left tennis when she was stabbed by a deranged Steffi Graf
fan at Hamburg on April 30, 1993. She has battled some tough demons since then, fighting off the mental scars of that episode.
And, she said, she's had plenty of help.
There was Martina Navratilova, visiting her in Florida, hitting with her, reassuring her that her strokes are still there. There were Olympic champion Jackie Joyner Kersee and her husband, coach Bob Kersee, running with her, working on her stamina.
And most of all, there was her father. Karoli.
She watched him fight off cancer, stunning surgeons by walking shortly after a four-hour operation. "After that, I told myself, I had to try," she said.
So now she tries — two inches
taller at 5 foot 101/2 and equipped with a different perspective on her sport.
"After I was stabbed, I live every day as if it was the last," Sesla said. "I try to do what I want to do and whatever happens, happens.
"I decided I was going to play tennis, calm down and have fun. I've always been strong mentally, able to block out everything but the racket and the ball," she said.
She also has to block out crowds, and she didn't know how she would handle that situation, although she was encouraged when, in her first public appearance since the stabbing, she was embraced by medal winners at the Special Olympics last month in New Haven. "When they hugged me, I knew it would be all right," she said.
Seles spent Monday catching up with her old pals from the WTA Tour. "It was a little welcome back," she said. "It was very nice, great to see them all again. So many things have changed."
Meanwhile, Po, a lucky loser who got into the tournament field only when Mary Joe Fernandez pulled out, ended a personal 11-match losing streak with her first victory of the year, defeating Renae Stubbs 6-4, 6-1. Her reward? A date with Seles at Center Court.
Your#1
"I had no idea," Po said. "I hadn't looked at the draw."
In their only previous meeting,
Seles defeated Po 6-1, 6-2 at Chicago
in 1993. "It wasn't too bad," Po
recalled. "I mean we had some rallies. I just obviously didn't win most of them."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
19B
Ashe statue site sparks protest
Memorial will stand with Confederate Civil War leaders
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Ground was broken today for a statue of Arthur Ashe on a street dotted with memorials to Confederate heroes while a handful of protesters carrying Confederate battle flags stood by quietly.
Relatives of the late tennis star and human rights activist said they were not bothered by the protest.
"They aren't a distraction," said Ashe's brother, Johnnie Ashe of Atlanta. "They have a right to express themselves."
The protesters said they did not object to a statue of Ashe. They just opposed putting it on Monument Avenue, which features statues of Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson and other Confederate icons.
A group called the Council of Conservative Citizens organized the protest.
"They aren't a distraction. They have a right to
Johnnie Ashe
express
themselves."
Johnnie Ashle Brother of the late Arthur Ashe on those protesting new statue
The crowd of about 600 appeared in favor of the statue and the site.
Former Governor Douglas L.
Wilder said, "I know he would be overwhelmed at this great and strong outpouring of recognition from his fellow Virginians." Wilder broadcast"his syndicated radio program live from the ground breaking ceremony. Ashe, a Richmond native who became the first black
man to win Winbledon and the U.S. Open, died of complications from AIDS in 1993. After a contentious
debate, city officials last month voted to place Ashe's likeness on Monument Avenue.
Some residents argued that Ahas would never have wanted his statue in the company of Confederate leaders, while other opponents of the Monument Avenue site said the street should be preserved as a memorial to Civil War leaders.
But proponents of the site said placing Ashe's memorial there would show that Richmond has become integrated.
The dedication of the statue is expected next spring or early summer, Di Pasquale said.
The sculptor said five people were working full time at a foundry in Waynesboro to complete the monument. The statue will depict Ashe holding a tennis racket and books while four children look up at him.
Baseball owners still negotiating in quiet meetings
Fans are impatient for announcement of labor agreement
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Baseball negotiations? What negotiations?
They're ongoing, acting commissioner Bud Selig said. You just can't see them or hear much about them these days.
"There are negotiations going on. They're just quiet," Selig said Monday after a meeting of baseball owners lasted more than four hours.
"We have negotiators who are meeting this week again. I keep reading and hearing we're not making progress, but in my judgment we're having meaningful discussion. They are less public and I think that is a positive. I think it is important for us not to continue to deal in the glare of publicity. I think it makes it almost impossible to accomplish anything. The only time we will have a big announcement about labor is when we have a deal."
But the question is when. Fan disenchantment is still high, especially with no new collective bargaining agreement.
Attendance is down about 19 percent, reflecting fan anger over the strike and the cancellation of last year's World Series.
"I think someone deludes themselves to think that an agreement and just solely an agreement wins people back," said Selig, promising a major marketing campaign soon. "That's totally unrealistic. We have a lot more work to do."
During the owners' meeting Monday, Selig said the issue of a timetable for getting an agreement was brought up.
"There is no way logically or scientifically or objectively we can do that," he said. "It's two-party, not one-party."
"There is nobody in this room that would debate the issue that we need to make a deal as expeditiously as possible."
Selig said the owners' meeting was harmonous and covered a variety of subjects.
"Are there people who have different views on labor and revenue sharing? Of course, there are. But I would say they are less pronounced.
"We covered every subject that confronts us today from TV to marketing to state of the game to labor to revenue sharing and had a very healthy discussion on all subjects."
The game's TV package took a hit when NBC and ABC announced they were pulling out of The Baseball Network after this season. The uncertain labor picture was a factor.
Owners soon are expected to appoint a new negotiator. One report has identified him as Randy L. Levine, New York City's commissioner of labor relations. Selig would not confirm or deny that Levine would be appointed to the post.
Stolen baseball valued at $100,000 returned
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — A baseball autographed by Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and members of the 1934 American League All-Star team is back at the Babe Ruth Museum after the man who bought the stolen ball decided to return it.
Michael Gibbons, the museum's executive director, noticed the ball was missing
from its display case on Friday, prompting the museum to issue a public plea for its return. The ball is known as the "Matchless Ball" because of the number and caliber of players who have signed it. It was signed
"I really was just walking by, and it hit me," he said. "I sensed a void there."
said it could have been taken any time in the previous two weeks
Gibbons walked over to the case and pulled at the bottom of the half-inch thick Plexiglas case. Instead of being securely fastened, it gave way. He said several screws that attach the case to the wall had been
"I really was just walking by, and it hit me.I sensed a void there."
by 22 members of the 1934 American League All-Star Team.
Michael Gibbons
Babe Ruth Museum executive director
Although the worth of the ball is hard to determine, museum officials say it could be worth as much as $100,000.
A caller told museum officials Monday that he had bought the ball, not realizing what it was stolen. After listening to news reports, he decided to return it. The ball was found a half hour later in a paper bag at an undisclosed location in Baltimore.
Gibbons said he noticed the ball was missing from its display case about 10 a.m. Friday. He
removed.
Dan de la
Torre, 50,
of Holiday,
Fla., said he
was relieved
the ball was
back. Torre
loaned the
ball to the
m u s e u m
after buying
it in 1992 for
$1,200 from
a small baseball
card
shop in
Roswell, Ga.
He loves
one day to open a museum centered around the ball.
"My whole life and future revolves around that ball," de la Torre said.
Gibbons said he wants to know how the museum's security system was breached so it can't happen again.
But in the meantime, he's thankful for its return.
"It's a very happy day for the Babe Ruth Museum," Gibbons said Monday, holding the baseball with Babe Ruth's signature on the "sweet spot" between the seams in the center of the ball.
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Fans lose again: Teams reject their mail
It's said that professional sports are children's games played by men.
BY ED SCHUYLER JR.
It's becoming more and more apparent that the men who play and operate these games act like spoiled children.
The Associated Press
There have been numerous incidents of childish behavior in baseball this season. Fans have been attacked for heckling highpriced, thin-skinned players.
Why should fans be angry with the players and lords of baseball, the grinches who stole the 1994 pennant races and World Series? What do they expect — loyalty?
Now the NBA has sent the message to its fans: Don't act like fans without its permission.
It seems Sean Warsch, a sixth grader from Cooper City, Fla., sent a card to Harold Miner in car of the Miami Heat in February.
ary, complimenting the player, who has been traded to Cleveland, and asking for his autograph.
The youngster got the card back along with a written excuse from a public relations intern for the Heat.
It seems that after the clubs locked out the players, they were told to stop handling all matter relating to players. That included fan mail.
Lawyers, naturally, were involved in the decision.
"Teams were told to send all mail back because you can't distinguish between fan mail and what could be a player's personal business, unless you open the letters," NBA representative Jan Hubbard said.
The Orlando Magic has returned about 1,000 letters written to Shaquille O'Neal, according to the club.
Ostensibly, all of the mail was
from fans. But what if O'Neal's electric bill was among the letters? Would the NBA want to keep one of its biggest attractions in the dark?
The Chicago Bulls have returned hundreds of letters sent to Michael Jordan. Jordan, of course, is one of the bad guys in the eyes of the league — one of the players leading the movement to decryify the union, an action that shot down an apparent labor agreement.
What's Jordan ever done to sel. the NBA and its merchandise? Of course, during the lockout, the club owners and Commissioner David Stern continue to answer their fan mail.
Fan mail to the players could resume within a month. By the way, when the players do get fan mail, does it get answered?
A tentative agreement was reached Aug. 8. Now the players association, and its divided
membership, must decide whether to accept the six-yea deal or dissolve the union and try to get better terms through litigation.
The union will spend the next three weeks trying to sell thentative deal.
If agreement is reached, youn Warsch will have to remail hi compliment and autograpi request of Miner to the Cavalier in Cleveland.
By then, however, he could b-writing to quarterback Dan Marino.
"I still like basketball," he said. However, he added, "Right now I really, really like the Dolphin because everybody says they're going to go to the Super Bowl. can't wait for football."
Of course, the NFL owners and players will never do anything to jeopardize the Super Bowl.
Agassi wins with improved image
The Associated Press
MASON, Ohio — The old "image is everything" Andre Agassi might have stayed with his stylish black shoes in the 96-degree heat. He certainly would have entertained the crowd, and almost certainly would have lost.
A remade Agassi showed once again during the ATP Championship that image is out and winning is in.
They wouldn't,would they?
The crowd favorite and No. 1 player in the world put away his beloved black, took a no-nonsense attitude onto the scoring court and matched his career high for tournament wins Sunday.
Agassi's 7-5, 6-2 victory over two-time champion Michael Chang highlighted all the reasons he's turned into a much different player in the past two years.
has matched his career high by winning six tournaments this year and is 41-2 on hard courts. Agassi gives a lot of the credit to coach Brad Gilbert, who has changed his approach to the game.
"Strategy, utilizing my game, determination and really seizing opportunities," Agassi said, listing areas of improvement. "Brad's been good about
For starters, he's determined.
"To be honest, black shoes and socks don't get it done when it's 130 degrees."
Despite the heat and draining humidity, Agassi played just one bad set all week. Agassi had no letdowns Sunday during a one-hour, 34-minute match played on a sizzling court.
"I haven't played a match in over a year now where I haven't gone out there and jaid it all on the line and tried to win." Agassi said. "I've forced myself to play above what I felt I was playing that day for a year now, week after week."
Andre Agassi
Just about a year ago, Agassi won the U.S. Open and started a run that continued through the $1.8 million ATP Championship. He is 81-9 since the beginning of last year's Open,
it all together."
that. He's made a living off matches he never should have won."
Chang agreed.
"He's thinking a little bit better before the match and maybe a little bit better during the match," Chang said. "Brad always was known as a great thinking player, and Andre's never been known for that."
Agassi showed throughout the ATP Championship and particularly on Sunday that there are few holes in his game or his approach to it. He's even willing to dump the image if necessary: He went to white shoes and socks and a white bandana to cope with the heat.
"He's always had the talent, but I think Brad's taught him a new way of playing tennis. I think it's working out quite well. Andre's reaching a point in his career where he's reaching his best years in tennis. And at this point, he's putting
"To be honest, black shoes and socks don't get it done when it's 130 degrees," he said. "I made that adjustment."
He figured Chang would be a little tired from a long week — Chang's average match was 2 hours, 3 minutes long; Agassi's was 1 hour, 14 minutes. Agassi picked his spots against the No. 4 seed, made him run around as much as possible and never let Chang get a tochoel.
He broke Chang to go up 6-5 in the first set and served it out. Essentially, that was the match.
"Neither one of us could play with 100 percent intensity because the heat was just brutal out there," Agassi said. "Winning the first set was big, given the conditions."
"The first set was a pretty crucial stage in the match," Chang said, agreeing.
Chang had just one break point in the second set, but Agassi saved it with one of his nine aces. It wasn't long before he was receiving the winner's check for $254,000, pushing his year's earnings to $1.8 million. Chang got the $133,800 second prize.
U.S. golfers hook positions on Ryder Cup
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Brad Faxon and Jeff Maggert played their way onto the U.S. Ryder Cup team at the PG/ Championship, and on Monday team captain Lanny Waddkins chose Curtis Strange and Fred Couples to join them on the squad.
"I think they bring a lot of experi ence and talent to the team," Wad kins said.
Wadkins had said all along that he had been looking for experienced and accurate players to handle the Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y., where the Ryder Cup would be held.
The big question with Couples has been a chronic bad back.
"I do feel good," Couples said of his health. "I feel it's a great honor to be chosen."
Faxon got on the team with one of the greatest rounds in major championship golf history, shooting a 63 and tying the lowest score ever in a major.
The round lifted him into fifth place in the PGA Championship and gave him enough points to move from 14th to 10th in the Ryder Cup standings.
The top 10 players on the point list automatically make the team that will face the European squad next month.
Maggert finished tied for third in the PGA with Ernie Els and moved from 12th to sixth place in the point standings.
The final standings in the two-year competition for the Ryder Cup team has U.S. Open champion Corey Pavin in first followed by Tom Lehman, Davis Love and Phil Mickelson. Jay Haas is fifth, followed by Maggert, Loren Roberts, Ben Crenshaw, Peter Jacobsen and Faxon.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ripken one of few able to fill Gehrig's shoes
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
More than one sportswriter touched off a ruckus the past few days by suggesting Cal Ripken sit himself down rather than play consecutive game No. 2,131 — the one that would break Lou Gehrig's ironman mark.
Maybe that's to be expected. But a month before the beat comes into focus, it's clear sportswriters aren't the only people with cold feet and
overheated imaginations.
The sooner the better, their reasoning probably goes, even better if the Yankees happen to gain an advantage on the very same play. It's at a time like this that the rest of us are reminded what a tough town
It turns out that New York manager Buck Showalter has a couple of letters from "fans" suggesting that he do something to take the optional part out of the equation. That is, they want Ripken nudged out of the lineup before he gets by Gehrig.
"The feeling in the Yankee organization for Lou Gehrig goes way beyond that for a guy who just happened to play here," Showalter said. "As for the letters, I get my share. I'm sure every manager gets his share of," and here he draws the word out, "un-U-s-u-al ones. Most of them are guys getting on me, saying I shouldn't be pulling for him to break Gehrig's record.
New York can be.
"But I've got to tell you, if somebody has to break it, it ought to be a
guy who doesn't suffer from the 'disease-of-I' or the 'look-at-me mentality' so many guys today have."
Exactly. Which is why if anybody should break Gehrig's record, it's Ripken.
Ripken brings dignity, steadfastness and ease to a business woefully lacking them all. Those qualities are not the residue of the streak; they are the reason it exists.
And if anything, the focus on his durability has obscured what an accomplished player Ripken is:
Rookie of the Year, two MVP awards and two Gold Gloves. He has been the starting AL shortstop in 12 consecutive All-Star games.
But like Gehrig, Ripken is more than the sum of those parts. How much more is evident at the autograph sessions Ripken stages, unannounced and unconditional, which have become a kind of pilgrimage for the faithful.
Fans form single-file lines after games stretching along the concourse of stadiums for section after
section. They wait for Ripken's signature, to say thanks and be thanked by a man whose devotion to the game leaves them awed. And it's not only fans.
It was the same admiration heard the other day in the voice of first baseman Don Mattingly, who has given the Yankees years of proud service in the same job Gehrig once held.
"From the things I've heard about Gehrig," Mattingly said. "I think he'd be proud of a guy like Cal."
Long bout with cancer takes its toll on Mantle
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Blond, handsome, graceful and muscular with power from both sides of the plate. The Mick was the perfect heir to Joe DiMaggio in center field at Yankee Stadium.
Millions idolized No. 7, and he rewarded his faithful with 536 home runs, eighth on baseball's career list. He was three-time MVP in the American League, won the Triple Crown in 1956 and won four AL home run titles, accomplishing many of his feats despite gimpy knees.
Mantle was the driving force on Yankees teams that won 12 AL pennants and seven World Series. His 18 home runs in World Series play is a record that still stands.
Born in Oklahoma and named for his father's favorite ball player — Hall of Famer Mickey Cochrane — Mantle never lost the soft twang or easy smile that made him popular throughout his career and beyond. Mantle retired at age 37 after the 1968 season.
It was his life outside the game,
however that he came to lament.
"Nobody was gifted with more physical talent," former teammate Tony Kubek said. "He could dominate any area of the game."
however, that he came to antenance.
A fixture on the Manhattan nightclub scene with Yankee teammates Whitey Ford and Billy Martin, Mantle acknowledged his lifetime of drinking in a first-person article for Sports Illustrated magazine in April 1994.
He described seeing his doctor and learning the outcome of liver tests a few months before being admitted to the Betty Ford Clinic.
"The doctor called me into his office and said, 'Mickey, your liver is still working, but it has healed itself so many times that before long you're just going to have one big scab for a liver. Eventually, you'll need a new liver."
Mantle said he would start some mornings with the "breakfast of champions" — a big glass filled with a shot of brandy, some Kahlua and cream.
"Billy Martin and I used to drink them all the time, and I named the drink after us," he said. "Sometimes when I was in New York ... and Billy and I were together, we would stop into my restaurant around 10 in the morning and the bartender would dump all the ingredients into a blender. After one drink, I was off and running. ... Unless I had a business engagement, I'd often keep drinking until I couldn't drink anymore."
Mantle was the only male member of his family to meet 41.
His father died at that age from Hodgkin's disease, a lymphatic cancer; his grandfather died at 40 with the same aliment, as did an uncle. One of Mantle's sons, Billy, also had a long struggle with the disease, then died of a heart attack last year at age 36.
Mickey Mantle
Highlights in the career of baseball's most powerful switch-hitter:
Born
Oct. 20, 1931,
In Spavinaw, Okla.
Yankees
Yankee through and through
and through
Signed with the N.Y. Yankees in 1949, played outfield (mostly center field) and 1st base for the club for all 18 of his major league years (1951-68)
NY
NY
Most Valuable Player
■ Won the award in 1956, 1957, 1962
■ Won Triple Crown in 1956 by leading the league in homers (52), RBI (130), and batting average .(.353)
■ Won Gold Glove in 1962
■ Lead AL in home runs in 1958-56, '58, '60
Injury-ridden career
- Suffered from a chronic bone Infection in legs, knees and shoulder that required operations, a broken left foot
Hall of Famer
Inducted into the
Football Hall of
 fame in his first year of
 eligibility in 1974
Hall of Famer
SOURCES: ROT
Photo, Total
Brewers, All-
Baseball Hall
of Fame, AFI
recruited by
ROT GALLOP
His medals from
12 appearances:
□ 18 home runs
□ 19 scored runs
□ 123 total bases
□ 40 RBI
□ 43 walks
□ 54 strikeouts
World Series
Career
numbers
Games: 2,401
Dating avg.: 298
Name: 1,677
Niks: 2,415
Doublets: 344
Triples: 72
Hammers: 536
Hawks: 1,509
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Healthy glow places Indians back in swing
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians played so well the first three months of the season, it was easy to overlook that they never had all the pieces in place.
Now that they do, the results have been almost scary.
For four games this month,
Aug. 9 through Aug. 12, the Indians fielded the starting lineup they had projected when they first gathered for spring training.
That lineup, from Kenny Lofton leading off to Sandy Alomar batting ninth, produced some awesome numbers, including:
— Forty-two runs, an average of more than 10 a game.
— Sixty-two hits, an average of more than 15 a game.
— Four straight wins.
Although the California Angels have scored more runs than the Indians so far, Cleveland hitting instructor Charlie Manuel isn't sure that would be the case had the Indians been healthy all along.
"California has a lot of hitting," Manuel said. "If we had Kenny Lofton, Sandy Alomar and Eddie Murray all season, I've got to think we'd be right there with them or ahead of them.
"We've played well without them all in there. It's good to have them all this time of year, and especially in September and October."
The Indians played without Alomar until late June. Shortly after he returned, they lost Murray, their designated hitter, to
broken ribs for most of July.
Lofton then strained a muscle in his rib cage and missed the second half of July.
The injuries left the Indians with some glaring holes in a lineup that now seems to have none. Filling in while Lofton was hurt, for example, were Ruben Amaro (.179) and Wayne Kirby (.187). Tony Pena (.232) took over for Alomar.
The lineup the Indians used for four straight wins last week had no such weaknesses.
"We've got everybody healthy, and we're ready to roll," said Carlos Baerga, who leads the American League with 124 hits. "It makes a lot of difference having everybody here.
"Kenny's our key. When he gets on base, we win. Eddie Murray is a solid veteran, and when Albert Belle gets on base, Eddie's going to bring him in. This is one of the best lineups in baseball. When we have Kenny in there, and Eddie Murray and Sandy Alomar, I don't think there is any weakness in our lineup."
Even so, the Indians face one obstacle. When the opposing team starts a left-handed pitcher, it helps neutralize left-handed hitters Jim Thome and Paul Sorrento and switch-hitters Murray and Omar Vizquel, who are better from the left side.
"Anybody who's left-handed can pitch against this team," Dennis Martinez said. "Any left-hander seems to become Sandy Koufax against us."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. August 16. 1995
23B
Preseason easy for Lions' star player
The Associated Press
PONTIAC, Mich. — It is a mist morning at the Lions' training camp. The ball is snapped. The quarterback hands off to Barry Sanders. Almost at once, the coach's whistle blows.
Wayne Fontes is no fool. He doesn't want the Detroit defense to even think about laying a hand on Sanders.
Yes, the star system is alive and well in the NFL. In some camps, it may seem unfair. But it works very well for Sanders and the Lions. The shifty little running back is no good to the team if he is injured.
New England fans, who paid as much as $40 to see the Patriots exhibition game with the Lions, were more than a little miffed last week when Fontes held Sanders out of the game. The NFL also frowns on holding stars out of pre-season games.
But a heavy rain had left the field soft and Fontes wasn't taking any chances.
"Barry had the flu," Fontes said with a wink and a chuckle. "The fact that he was able to take part in practice this week only speaks volumes about his amazing recuperative powers."
The absence of Sanders gave backup running back Ron Rivers a chance to shine. Rivers gained 47 yards on 12 carries and caught a team-high five passes for 48 yards.
"I was stunned when the coaches told me, just before the game, that I was starting," Rivers said. "I thought Barry would play a lot. But I wasn't here for the preseason last year. I just didn't know."
He could have looked it up. Since being drafted by the Lions in 1989, Sanders hasn't logged even two full quarters of exhibition time. He was a holdout his rookie season.
"I guess they figure I know the plays," Sanders said with a shrug.
Football players, almost to the man, dislike training camp. The weather is almost always hot and humid. The routine of twice-daily practices keeps in a hurry.
It would be natural if some of the players were jealous of the preferred treatment accorded Sanders. But they're not.
Sanders has always been one of the big favorites on this team. He is treated like everyone's favorite little brother. The hulking linemen take him home to dinner. When the season is over, and the rushing yardage again totals over 1,000 yards, Sanders buys them watches.
Even the defensive linemen like Sanders. Henry Thomas, the free agent defensive tackle who signed with the Lions in February, got used to the NFL's star system during his years with the Minnesota
Vilkings.
"I'm told that some teams have a fine system for laying hands on the quarterback and such," Thomas said. "They don't tell us we can't touch Barry, but you know they frown on it. You see how quick Coach blows the whistle after Barry gets the ball."
Because they have been careful with their star property, Sanders has missed only seven games in his NFL career. He had missed only two until a knee injury forced him to sit out the final five games of the 1993 season. He returned for the playoffs and ran for 169 yards in a 28-24 loss to the Green Bay Packers.
"We just think keeping Barry in one piece is smart business," Lions center Kevin Glover said. "There is nobody else like him in all of football. It only makes sense to have him healthy for the regular season."
Probation halts Crimson Tide's postseason roll
The Associated Press
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Nearly 700 victories. Forty-seven bowl appearances. Six national championships.
And one probation.
The team that has won more bowl games than any other will not be attending one this season after the NCAA handed down a sentence of three years' probation for rule violations.
A team that is disappointed — no, insulted — not to be playing for a national championship will be home on New Year's Day, as well as the day before and the day after.
"There's a lot of doubt in our players' minds right now," said defensive lineman Shannon Brown. "We're taking this in and not knowing where to go, what to do, what to play for."
At the recent Southeastern Conference kickoff news conference, Coach Gene Stallings tried to keep the focus on football. It was no use.
He called the NCAA investigation a distraction, said he wanted to learn the Tide's fate and get it over
with.
That was before the sentence was read. Then, melancholy turned into rage.
"I'm not a detective," Stallings said, answering the NCAA's charges that he should have known that star player Antonio Langham was ineligible after signing with an agent. "And I don't want the NCAA to make a detective out of me."
Alabama embarks on this season like it never has before — gripped by major NCAA penalties and stricken with a scarlet letter that signals infamy.
The penalties include a postseason ban this season, a loss of about 30 scholarships over three years and the forfeiture of 11 games in which Langham played while he was ineligible.
I think that's a pretty stiff stiff
I, Stallings said. "I really do."
The question for Alabama is whether the team can turn the cloud of doubt into a motivational force. It was done in a tiny hamlet called Auburn, where Terry Bowden
snatched up a losing team and damaged program and did for a while what you're supposed to do in sports—win every game.
While on probation, Auburn won 20 straight before a tie and a loss in the final two games last season.
"You definitely have to look at somebody like Auburn and get some advice on how to handle a situation like this," said Brown. "It's ridiculous."
Interviews and team meetings have focused on the NCAA for much of preseason practice, but there has been some talk about football.
Stallings said he expected to have a superb defensive team. And despite the departure of quarterback Jay Barker and running back Sherman Williams, who combined for most of Alabama's offense last season, Stallings said he thought the offense would be better this year.
Last season, Alabama was winning all its games, ever never got to No. 1 in the rankings. The way the Tide won left doubts about how dominant a team it was.
"We didn't play very well," Stallings said. "If you're not playing very well, even though you're winning games, you're not going to be ranked very high."
In place of Barker will be either Brian Burgdorf, a gritty scrambler, or Freddie Kitchens, an rifle-armed thrower who is sometimes erratic. A big question is the offensive line. Center John Causey was hurt in the Citrus Bowl, and his status is uncertain.
A bigger concern to Stallings is whether the team will rally or self-destruct under the weight of NCAA probation.
Auburn rallied around the idea of winning the national championship without playing a bowl game, only to find out that all it takes is one slip-up and you're done.
"At the end of the season, it hurt when they finally realized that they weren't taken seriously," Bowden said. "You don't play a Jan. 1 game, you can't win a national championship."
Oakland welcomes former L.A. Raiders
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — After playing for years at the half-empty Los Angeles Coliseum, the Raiders were stunned by the crowd that surrounded their buses as the team returned to its roots in Oakland.
"I'll tell you, the greatest feeling was coming off the bus and hearing the crowd cheer," said defensive tackle Chester McGlockton. "This is a day I never forget."
Hundreds of fans wearing silver and black jerseys, many of which had been hidden in closets since the Raiders left town in 1982, cheered wildly as the team arrived two hours before Saturday's preseason game against St. Louis.
The Raiders won the battle of Los Angeles deserters 27-22 in their first game at the Oakland Coliseum since announcing their return to the town in which they spent their first 22 seasons.
"It's a rebirth," McGlockton said. "We're coming out of a drought, and this city is going to help us do it. The guys were all up and excited."
Raiders wide receiver Tim Brown said it was impossible to compare the atmosphere in Oakland with that in Los Angeles.
"It's night and day," Brown said. "These people appreciate a football team. We've been looking forward to this ever since the announcement that we were coming back here."
Both Raiders coach Mike White and Rams coach Rich Brooks said Saturday's noisy crowd, about 5,000 short of a sellout at the 50,000-seat Oakland Coliseum, gave the game the atmosphere of a regular-season contest.
A marketing snauf hurt ticket sales. At first, fans were required to buy tickets for both Raiders home preseason games — the second, on Aug. 25 against New
England, has been moved to Stanford Stadium because of a conflict with the Oakland Athletics.
Some fans did not want to travel to Stanford, about an hour from the Coliseum, and refused to buy the package.
In the days leading up to Saturday's game, tickets were sold separately and some were discounted up to 40 percent to boost disappointing sales. Other seats were offered free to season ticket holders.
Despite the lack of a sellout, Saturday's preseason game still outdrew three of the Raiders' eight regular-season home games last year at the Los Angeles Coliseum.
The Raiders averaged 52,719 fans per game in Los Angeles last season. The team said Saturday that seating capacity at the Oakland Coliseum this year will expand to 53,000 once the baseball season ends. An expansion to 65,000 seats is planned for the 1996 football season.
Jim Otto, a former Raiders center now in the Hall of Fame, has represented Raiders owner Al Davis in negotiations with Oakland officials throughout the last few months. He was an honorary captain and went out for Saturday's coin toss.
"We came here with the idea that we would be in a community where we can win and be appreciated. We have that, you saw it today," Otto said. "I had lumps in my throat. I was choked up there for a while. What I learned today was there's still a love affair between northern California fans and the Oakland Raiders."
The Raiders had an 88-24-3 record, for a .786 winning percentage, at the Oakland Coliseum from 1966-81. They were 68-40, a .630 winning percentage, at the Los Angeles Coliseum from 1982 to 1994.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
24
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Campus
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1995
SECTION C
Is the University of Kansas really on top of the world? No, just Mount Oread. This view from above was captured with a fisheye lens which distorts an image on its sides but not at the center. Pictured in the middle foreground are Allen Field House and Hogtund-Maupin Stadium. In the background's upper-left corner is Jayhawk Boulevard and main campus. INSIDE: More aerial photographs of campus and the old Mount Oread. Page 22C
Don Whipple / CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
KU is a wholenew WORLD
Love freedom, learn from mistakes
Standing on Mount Oread at the University of Kansas feels much like being on top of the world, as our photo shows success.
Looking over the landscape from campus is like having the ability to
every direction.
The plains seem never ending, all the way to the horizon.
SUMMER EDITOR
And to new KU students, the possibilities at this University are as endless as the view.
GERRY
FLY
After four years here, I can assure freshmen that the first feelings of freedom don't
Don Whipple / CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
integrate with the passing of classes, tests and roommates.
The University of Kansas is completely different from anything or any place you've ever experienced.
For sophomores and juniors, you may be reading from a new apartment bedroom in a complex or house on Ohio Street.
For freshmen, you may be reading this column in a new living space at a residence hall.
This year — just as every year — will be filled with unaccustomed encounters and perils for all of us. Take advantage of them. I've tried to experience it all, and now it is time to offer some valuable hints to others that might follow in my footsteps.
Residence hall tips
Staying in a residence hall compares to no other lifestyle on or off campus.
Something to remember: do not leave the door open all the time while in your room. If you do, 100 of your closest friends will visit at all hours of the day and night. I'm not
This aerial view of the park behind the Spencer Museum of Art shows Watson Library at the top left next to Fraser Hall in the extreme top left. Strong Hall and Wescoe Hall sit on the right side of the picture.
saying keep yourself secluded all the time, but make sure that your friends know when privacy is needed.
Buy a bus pass. Walking up Daisy Hill in the dead of winter is possibly the worst thing to look forward to after a stuff, warm lecture class with 1,000 people enrolled.
Limit the video game playing to a reasonable amount. Forming Sega NHLPA Hockey tournaments is a good group activity, but not 10 minutes before a final exam.
Do not sleep in underwear or in items you don't want hallmats to see. Following this tip avoids the unpleasant task of dressing in the dark during a fire alarm, an event all too common in the halls.
It also avoids embarrassment during these alarms when hallmates must involuntarily remove you from the room.
Lastly, never invite four other hall-mates into your room to smoke cigars, especially not in the middle of January. You will either have a smoke-filled room or four friends in frozen form. And let's just say that it takes more than a week of washing to get that smoke out of clothes.
If possible, at some point in a college career try to live with someone of the opposite sex. You will finally acquire insight into such questions as, "Why does she act like that once every month?," or "Is it really that hard to close the toilet seat after use?"
Off-campus tips
The first apartment teaches you so much about living with others and taking care of yourself.
Chances are you will be responsible for tasks never before required in the halls or at home, such as cooking and cleaning. That great invention called Pizza Shuttle delivery in the hall does not taste as good cold the next morning when in an apartment.
Also, if the apartment stove is electric, understand that the burners on top take a while to cool down. Because of this scientific fact, never put a plastic container on a burner when transferring noodles from a pan. Otherwise, the result is a stringy mess — but eating the concoction is possible.
A novice clothes launderer should remember that a newly bought red shirt should not be mixed with any whites and especially not with briefs or boxers.
An important cleaning rule: do not substitute liquid dishwashing soap for the usual Cascade when running the electric dishwasher. Not only will you miss out on the trademark special sheeting action, but also you will find a big bubbly mess dribbling
from the appliance's bottom — side note: the bubbles do shampoo the carpet nicely.
Knowing this will avoid buying another six-pack of Fruit of the Looms or explaining to a girl friend that you really wanted to display your more sensitive personality.
I hope these tips will come in handy in the new adventure ahead. They would have for me.
"We anticipate the students' arrival with smiles on our faces," Wyss said. "We know what they often forget to bring from home, and we end up buying specifically for dorm needs, such as the extra long sheets for the dorm beds."
Steve Wys, manager of JC Penney, 1801 W. 28rd St., said that the store stocks up particularly on linens.
"Sometimes we'll have one or two trucks come in that are just stocked with one particular item," she said. "We try to order a lot of plastic items from housewares. They seem to go very fast."
Merchants await students'arrival
"When the students return, it's all about having the right merchandise and the right amount at the right time," said Chris Needham, assistant manager of Wal-Mart, 3800 Iowa St.
By Leslie Taylor Special to the Kansan
From hiring traffic control to ordering more linens, local merchants are preparing for the rush of students returning to the University of Kansas.
Stevie Case, president of KU's Association of University Residence Halls, said that many students forget to bring housewares and linens when they come to school.
Needham said that the store usually stocked up on everything from school supplies to housewares.
"Robes, shower shoes and power strips are some of the most common things that students forget," Case said.
Other merchants don't focus so much on the students living in the
Not only does the store try to access more parking for its customers, but also it hires traffic control for the parking lot during the first week of classes.
University Book Shop, 1116 W. 23rd St., for example, barters Jayhawk merchandise with its neighbor at O'Reilly Auto Parts for use of the fix-it shop's parking lot.
"We understand 'hat studios want to come in, get what they need and get out with very few hassles," said Mike Lammers, University Book Shop manager. "We do everything we can to accommodate them, such as hiring more staff, bringing out more shopping baskets and adding more registers to make things easier. We also do little things such as rearrange the floor to make things more accessible to the customers."
"We try to get as much as we can in here and keep it coming in," Peterson said. "Beds, sofas, dressers and desk sells the most. We get a lot of our furniture from Lawrence, but we supplement things from Kansas City as well."
residence halls but rather on the students living off campus.
Reed Peterson, manager of The Salvation Army Thrift Store, 1818 Massachusetts St. said that the store was busy in August with students needing inexpensive furniture for their homes.
Although many of Lawrence's merchants are busy stocking up to supply students with whatever they may need, other stores are doing more than ordering goods.
"But most of all, we make sure that we're not going to be out of the essentials that people need."
---
2C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUCAMPUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students on the run still can eat healthy
Pastas, vegetables are ideal for tight budgets, schedules
By Billie David Special to the Kansan
The warnings are familiar.
Cut down on fats. Eat more fiber. Exercise to lose weight. Antioxidants will decrease cancer risk.
But students often lack the time to follow these rules. Stress and financial problems interfere. Student diets may consist of Ramen noodles, potato chips and Twinkies.
Related health problems such as high cholesterol and eating disorders are seen on a regular basis by Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"I've seen students on limited diets because of finances, lack of education, lack of time and dieting." Chapman said.
Most of the dieting Chapman observes is self-imposed weight reduction. Students may limit themselves to three salads a day or only munch on bagels, she said.
"A bagel is healthy but not if you eat three or four a day," Chapman said. "It's more a balance thing."
Chapman said students could improve their diets further by organizing.
"On Sunday night, plan out main courses for a week, for example, and write a grocery list," she said.
Chapman said that batch cooking then could save time. For example, the remainder of a large pot of spaghetti can be frozen.
Or if students are cooking for one or two people, they can prepare a recipe that serves four and freeze the rest. Lasagna and casseroles freeze well, and casseroles are good for tight budgets because grains and pastas are inexpensive and nutritious.
Students also should be sure to eat a variety of foods. Chapman said.
The same foods eaten day after day create a sense of deprivation and set the stage for binge eating.
Susan Krumm. home economist at the Douglas County Extension office, had some tips to help students improve their diets.
Quick recipes for better eating
Susan Krumm, home economist at the Douglas County Extension office, volunteered recipes that are quick, inexpensive and nutritious;
Abba-Zabba
Take one whole wheat tortilla and warm it (optional). Spread 1 tablespoon peanut butter, 2 tablespoons applesauce, 1 tablespoon raisins and a dash of cinnamon on it. Roll up the tortilla and eat.
Tuna Salad Pita
Take half a large pita-pocket and fill it with water-packed tuna, lettuce, a dash of celery seed, pepper, onion powder or other flavorings.
Adding tomato, alfalfa sprouts or bean sprouts is optional.
Strawberry Frape
Whip seven frozen strawberries, 1 cup low-fat strawberry yogurt, 1/4 cup low-fat milk and a dash of vanilla extract in a blender. Quick Pizza
Top a whole wheat English muffin with 2 tablespoons tomato sauce, 1 teaspoon Italian herbs and 1 ounce grated mozzarella cheese. Heat in a microwave until the cheese melts. Other toppings can be added including pepperoni or sausage.
When planning meals, students should consider how they plan to eat, Krumm said. Some days there is not time to follow regular eating habits. Instead of skipping meals, which will lead to over-eating later, students should plan when to eat, whether it is while walking to the car, dressing or driving.
Students should keep healthy foods in a desk or backpack instead of stopping at a convenience store as well, she said.
When planning menus, students should think of foods that are quick and easy to prepare, Krumm said.
Stir-fry can save time, especially with pre-cut vegetables.
Leftovers also save time. She suggested making chili and using it later for tacos, chili burgers, potato topping or mixed with macaroni and cheese for a casserole.
One way to save time grocery shopping is to walk around the store's parameters where most fresh produce, meats, dairy products and grains are displayed, Krumm said. That means avoiding inner aisles and their sodium-laced foods.
Krumm said that parameter shopping promoted a healthy diet and was not expensive if one used comparison shopping, bought foods in season and reduced meat consumption to the recommended two 3-ounce servings a day.
Three ounces of cooked meat is about the size of a deck of cards, she said.
Krumm also had money-saving tips. For instance, extra macaroni can be added to a macaroni and cheese mix. This will double the pasta without adding cheese — reducing fat and sodium per serving.
To save both time and money, make recipes that limit ingredients and utensils to five or fewer but be conservative when using convenience foods. Krumm said.
"Get back to the basics of food preparation," she said.
She suggested steamed vegetables and broiled chicken with a slice of bread.
Good eating doesn't have to be elaborate, she said.
Krumm suggested getting meal ideas from newspaper ads, school menus that are often published in newspapers and meal lists in residence halls to avoid routine and monotony.
Also consider the many kinds of breads and grains available. Krumm said.
Coupons also provide ideas, she said.
and grains available, Krumm said. Instead of grabbing the same type of bread each week, try whole wheat, pumpernickel or rye. The same goes for pasta. It comes in many different shapes, which makes preparation and eating more fun.
American Heart Association. Fighting Heart Disease and Stroke
Kansas athletics are part of KU experience
New Jayhawks can get tickets with little hassle
By Dan Gelston
Kansan staff writer
As a new student at the University of Kansas, it's easy to get caught up in the hoopla surrounding KU athletics.
Memorizing chants, buying souvenirs and experiencing the history of Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House is sometimes more of a selling point than the school's academic program.
All that's left now is buying tickets.
The process is a relatively easy one. The Kansas athletic department offers 6,500 all-sports tickets for $85 each. Most of these tickets were purchased by students on the options card they were presented at enrollment or orientation.
There is a 140-person waiting list for these tickets, but most of these students will end up getting tickets, Kansas ticket manager Diana Grover said.
"The student response is always great and we don't have many — if any — complaints about the combination process," Grover said.
The all-sports package provides each student with a ticket to all the home football and basketball games as well as the Kansas Relays. Students only need their ticket and a KUID to be admitted to games.
A football-only pass is available for $35, although there aren't many of those sold, Grover said.
The demand for tickets rises once the basketball season rolls around. Students are given coupons which must be redeemed for home game tickets.
"The coupons have worked
well," Grover said. "If someone doesn't want to go or can't make a game that's coming up they don't have to redeem their coupon, allowing somebody else to purchase it."
The Etc. Shop
The tickets that aren't picked up are made available to other students for $3 and the general public for $20. Ernest Leek, Olathe junior, likes the idea of coupon distribution.
"It's good because students won't get tickets and then not go," Leek said. "I think everyone who wants to go gets a chance."
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The fieldhouse has a student capacity of 6,300 while the stadium's student section can seat 7,031.
Tickets can be purchased at the fieldhouse from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and on game days.
However, there is more to Kansas athletics than the revenue sports.
Non-revenue sports offer excitement and competition and are free with a valid KUID, said Lynne Mixon, Kansas director of athletic promotions.
Mixon said there is little excuse for students not to go these events.
"It's lots of fun, it's cheap and most of all it's Kansas," Mixon said. "Supporting Kansas athletics means more than going to the football and men's basketball games. It means cheering for and supporting all sports."
Mixon also said that the wide variety of sports, everything from soccer to volleyball, is a good opportunity for freshman and new students to get exposed to campus life.
If you are what you eat why not cut back on fat?
"There's a lot going on here that students ought to know about," Mixon said. "It's a great opportunity to see some of the best athletes."
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Wednesday, August 16.1995
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mustard Seed Fellowship delivers members from sin
102
Edmee Rodriguez / KAMSAN
Some followers concerned about atmosphere at KU
Members of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship, 700 Wakarusa Drive, pray during a service. The conversion methods of the fellowship are more forceful than traditional churches, and followers of the Mustard Seed Fellowship attempt to save KU students by randomly spreading their beliefs on campus.
By Rachel Sontag Special to the Kansan
Rebecca Studebaker looks up from the coffee-stained table after a passionate impromptu debate on creation vs. evolution. She knows the Bible and prays that the anthropology student sitting across from her at The Country Kitchen can be saved.
"Can you see me glowing? Look into my eyes. I'm with God," Studebaker whispers, her face flushed. "When you get saved, you are born again into a new creation. You become a baby in His Kingdom."
Studebaker is one of many college-age members of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship, a local Christian church, 700 Wakarusa Drive. Its evangelistic philosophy demands that born-again members go into the world to help others find the same happiness that they have found in the power and passion of Jesus Christ.
It is the Christian hope that all will accept Jesus, but conversion methods of the traditional churches are less forceful than the Mustard Seed Fellowship, which preaches the power of God through the Holy Spirit.
That spirit is alive for Studebaker and other true Mustard Seed believers, she said. The supernatural gifts of faith, miracles, healing, prophecy, discernment of spirits and speaking in tongues are happening in Lawrence.
"Call it a Holy Revolution," said Paul Taylor, associate pastor of the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship. "This is what the world is dying for. It's happening right now, all over the country. The Holy Spirit is actively moving through Christians who are open and willing to create and
release his love."
The Rev. Kevin Vogts of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 2700 Lawrence Ave., said he worried that churches like the Mustard Seed Fellowship intermingled false teachings into the gospel. For example, the Mustard Seed practice of speaking in tongues contradicts some traditional church's beliefs. Vogts said that the belief states that only one
person should speak at a time and someone must always interpret what is said.
Still, the Mustard Seed members are expecting a huge Christian revival on college campuses in the future.
The fellowship was started 25 years ago in Lawrence by two KU students, said Hugh Wentz, who works with the fellowship.
The students bought a house on Tennessee Street and turned it into a Christian Center. Anyone was welcome to stay as long as they attended the nightly evangelical meetings.
"It was unbelievable," Wentz said. "People were being saved left and right."
But, Studebaker believes that Lawrence today is filled with sin.
She finds it rampant in coffee shops, bars, music stores and book shops.
Studebaker also sees an anti-Christian stance in the liberal atmosphere of the KU campus, and she said she was determined to make a change. In an attempt to save the entire campus, Mustard Seed members spread the Christian gospel to students randomly.
If sinners or non-believers are
given the opportunity to live for Christ but choose not to, they will go to hell, said Taylor, the group's associate pastor.
"Until the whole world lives for Christ, we are doomed to destruction," Taylor said.
Despite the fellowship's good intentions, Scott Disher, Lawrence graduate student, said he was annoyed when evangelical groups approached him on campus. He felt as if Christianity was being wrongly forced upon him.
"Jesus wanted people to come to him," Disher said.
But Jennifer Marshall, a Mustard Seed member, maintained her belief that evangelizing was crucial.
"You let them know where you stand and what you believe," she said. "If you live your life according to Christ, they will come to you."
Coming to know Christ and the Holy Spirit is a physical experience for Mustard Seed members. The experience often happens on Sunday evenings when the fellowship gathers and is slain in the Holy Spirit.
"To be slain is to be so overwhelmed in the Spirit's presence that it literally makes you so weak that you can't stand up, and you fall to the ground surrounded in the Spirit," Studebaker said. "When it overcomes you, you have to yield to it."
During a typical Sunday meeting, the church is alive with vibrant Christian music and people with open hands reaching skyward. Hysterical fits of uninhibited-laughter also come from those who have been slain in the Spirit and are lying on the church floor.
"I had a vision of tentacles growing eyeballs," Studebaker said of her first vision. "I took hold of the hands of a woman and the powers of the Holy Spirit came through her hands.
See MUSTARD SEED, Page 5C.
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KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
5C
VAVELLE
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Youth from the Mustard Seed Christian Fellowship lead the service with praying and singing. Part of the fellowship's philosophy demands born-again followers to recruit others.
MUSTARD SEED Members find God,rebirth
Continued from Page 4C.
"It overcame my whole body, and I fell to the ground. I couldn't get up. I tried, but the Spirit kept me down. I was shaking with fear because I had experienced God's power."
That first experience was a long way from the time Studebaker spent practicing witchcraft. As a teenager, she was bored with life at home and discovered the mysterious practice.
"I was in every shadow and dark alley of Kansas City, prowling in bushes, wanting to drink other's blood," she said. "I was psycho."
She couldn't take any more of what was destroying her. She said the Holy Spirit wooed her, and she felt the presence of God at war with the devil. She repented her sins and gave herself to God.
Taylor said that sometimes troubled youths like Studebaker made the best Christians, because they had tried everything during their sinning days to feel better and finally had discovered that only Christ could provide them with pleasure.
"Teens go out and get high on drugs when they could get high on Jesus," Taylor said. "They go out and get drunk on beer when they could get drunk on the Holy Spirit. It is the real way without the hangover or the guilt."
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Senate voices concerns of student body
By Ryan Hayes-Vise Kansan staff writer
Students new to the University of Kansas may feel lost, as if their voices and concerns only echo off the limestone facades. But KU has a system of governance that can make student voices heard. It's a system that gives students a chance to get involved.
KU's Student Senate consists of 73 senators who are elected by and represent the student body. In order for everyone to be represented, students are classified into categories, such as graduate or engineering. Each category receives a berth in the Senate.
"We're here for student concerns," said Kim Cocks, student body president.
"It's unique because it's faculty and students together."
Although Student Senate does not have authority over the administration, students
student body vice president
Dan Hare
terms. The current senate seats will expire on May 1, 1996. But students still have a chance to get involved.
Senate meetings are held every other Wednesday night in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. Although non-senators are not allowed to participate, students may speak to their senator to have their concern voiced.
can be assured that their needs are being met, Cocks said. Faculty personnel should hear the student response before making decisions.
For the more ambitious student, positions are available for non-Senators on the many committees operated by Senate. Applications are available at the senate offices in the Union or in Wescoe Hall.
So, what big issues will affect KU and Senate in the coming year?
"It's unique because it's faculty and students together," said Dan Hare, student body vice president. "The student voice is always heard." Student senators are elected to one-year
"One large issue will be the budget shortfall," said Cocks. "There is a $3 million deficit in the University budget. We are going to make sure they're not cutting things crucial to students."
by Kimberly Crabtree
Kansan staff writer
III or slightly injured students should look no further than Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Watkins Health Center is cure for student ailments
Every enrolled student pays a health fee that covers unlimited doctor or nurse visits, some mental health care and most immunizations.
"They are very thorough and friendly," said Tracie Dark, Lecompton sophomore. "They explain everything they're doing in layman's terms so you understand."
Students enrolled in seven or more hours pay the full health fee, $69.50, as part of their campus fees. Students enrolled in fewer than seven hours pay a partial health fee. Those students either can pay the remainder of the fee or can pay each time they go to Watkins.
"It's like insurance, but it's not insurance," said Charles Yockey, Watkins chief of staff. But the fee allows students to see a doctor without paying about $30 a visit, he said.
As long as a walk-in patient signs in before 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday or 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, there is no additional Urgent Care charge.
To get an appointment, students can call the appointment desk at 864-9507 or can walk in and wait to see a doctor.
"This is different from a regular doctors' office in that a regular doctors' office will see 95 percent of their patients by appointment." Yockey said.
An additional $25 fee is assessed for students who go to Watkins during the urgent-care hours, which are 4:30 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday, 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday.
When scheduling an appointment or signing in, students may request to see a certain doctor. All doctors at Watkins are certified by the State Board of Healing Arts.
Once signed in, walk-ins are interviewed by a nurse to determine where the student should go first. Students who have appointments give this information over the phone.
After determining where the student should go, a nurse will perform tasks such as recording the student's blood pressure and weight. Yockey said.
Finally, the student will see a doctor.
"We're pretty good about getting students seen right around the time of their appointment," Yockey said. But he added that for walk-ins the wait averaged 20 to 45 minutes.
"The longest wait is between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. because students have been to class, they have a couple hours and they need to see a doctor." Yockey said.
The shortest wait, he said, is between 8 and 10 a.m.
Yockey said Watkins does not charge for an office visit if there are no prescriptions, tests or lab work and the visit is during regular business hours.
Regular business hours run from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 8 to 11:30 a.m. on Saturday.
For lab work or other services, Watkins charges a fee, although the cost is usually lower than at a public clinic or doctor's office.
Those charges can be covered by students' insurance, their parents' insurance or the University-sponsored insurance plan.
The University-sponsored insurance is through G-M Underwriters Agencv Inc.
Jim Boyle, associate director of student health services, said that this insurance covered all services at Watkins.
With a Watkins referral for elective procedures, the company also will pay 80 percent of the outside bill beyond the $250 student deductible. The insuree pays the remaining 20 percent.
Students can sign up for this insurance at enrollment.
"I needed to see a dentist, and they don't provide one," An-Guk Kim, Seoul, South Korea, sophomore, said. "But that was my only problem with Watkins."
Watkins, though, doesn't provide every type of service.
Services offered at Watkins include general medicine, gynecology, physical therapy and sports medicine. The pharmacy at Watkins fills prescriptions written by Watkins physicians or private physicians.
Despite that, Yockey said that Watkins was the first place students should go if they were sick or injured.
"We can take care of 99 percent of students who walk through the door," he said.
The doctor is in
Watkins Memorial Health Center Clinic hours:
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
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Thurs.; 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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General:
864-9500
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40
KUCAMPUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
7C
SUA provides student getaway
By Gwen Olson Kansan staff writer
Students who want to get away from it all for an hour or even a week can turn to Student Union Activities
SUA provides activities for all students at the University of Kansas, including movies, concerts and trips.
Jason Fisell, SUA promotions director, said a canoe trip in southern Missouri was planned for Sept. 1 through 3 as well as a trip to Las Vegas Oct. 20 through 22.
"The trips are sponsored through the Rec. and Travel Committee," Fisell said. "We will hold informational meetings about the trips when the fall semester begins."
The cost for the canoe trip is $55 for KU students and $60 for non-students. This cost includes food, canoe rental and camping facilities for two nights. Reservations for the canoe trip began July 17 at the SUA office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
The Las Vegas trip costs $260 for KU students and $270 for non-students. The cost includes round-trip airfare and two nights at the Excalibur Hotel and Casino. Reservations for the Las Vegas trip began yesterday.
For getaways closer to Lawrence, the Recreation and Travel Committee sells Kansas City Chiefs tickets to students. Regular season tickets will go on sale Aug. 24, and each student is limited to two tickets for the season.
Films, shown throughout the year on varying nights, are another part of SUA's entertainment.
"Films are one of our biggest things," Fisell said. Movie cards,
Upcoming Activities
Aug. 1.4-1.8: Free Hawk Week Movies
Aug.15-25: Art print sale, Kansas Union Gallery
Carson Union gallery
Aug. 19: Beach n-Boulevard, 7 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall.
Aug. 19: Kansas City Chiefs vs. Buffalo Bills preseason game, 7 p.m. Tickets available now at SUA box office, Kansas Union.
Aug. 21-22: Union Fest, Kansas Union
Aug. 20: Movie on the Hill,
"Dumb and Dumber," 9 p.m.
Campanile Hill.
Aug. 24: Chiefs regular season tickets on sale, 8:30 a.m. MSA box office.
Aug. 29-Sept.1: Rock 'n' roll poster sale, Kansas Union Gallery
Aug. 28.Sept. 15:SUA Fall Recruitment. Details to be announced.
Aug. 30 "Undergraduate Education at KU," town-hall meeting with Chancellor Robert Hemenway. 7 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sept. 1-3: Canoe Trip. Jack's Fork and Current Rivers in southern Missouri. Reservations are being taken now at SUA box office.
which allow students entry to all SUA movies, are now being sold for $35 and will continue to be sold throughout the year.
The SUA movie calendar was available yesterday at the SUA box
office.
SUA provides these events with money from the Union Memorial Corporation Board, the organization that runs the bookstore and food concessions in the Union.
"We also receive money from Student Senate and the Association of University Resident Housing for special events such as Day on the Hill," Fitsall said. SUA also keeps any profit made during an event.
SUA also holds lectures each year.
Last year, author Kurt Vonnegut was one lecturer that SUA sponsored.
Concerts also are sponsored by SUA. Concerts in the past have included Pearl Jam, Tori Amos, Lucius Jackson and Bob Dylan.
"We also hold several gallery exhibits throughout the year," Fisell said. "These exhibits take place at each of the KU museums."
All students are encouraged to volunteer for SUA. It has several different event-planning committees that students can be a part of.
"We have about 150 to 200 new students at SUA each year," said Jamie Plesser, SUA president. "We have noticed that there is quite a bit of interest from new students that we talked to during new-student orientation."
Recruitment details will be announced at the start of the fall semester through fliers and newspapers advertisements.
New students will get their first look at SUA in action during Hawk Week.
"We are sponsoring Beach-n-Boulevard, Movie on the Hill and possibly a back-to-school concert," Plesser said. "I think we're looking most forward to welcoming returning and new students to KU."
Red Lyon Tavern
"ER," NBC's pulse-pounding ride through a big-city hospital, took a leading 20 prime-time Emmy nominations, including best drama and the nomination of its entire starring cast.
"Universal since 1983"
LOS ANGELES - Trends in television viewing can be studied in this year's 47th Annual Primetime Emmy Award nominations.
The network did have the second-nominated program in "NYPD Blue," which received 12 bids including best drama. Last year, the police drama had a record 26 nominations.
Networks watch TV trends in Emmy nomination race
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228
ABC, last season's top-rated network, received an embarrassing 39 nominations July 20, one of the poorest showings ever for a major network. ABC also saw its most popular series, "Home Improvement," shut out of the top categories.
The Associated Press
"ER." "Frasier" and the new comedy "Friends" fueled an NBC surge that gave the network 85 nominations, tying it with CBS for the network lead.
Cable channel Home Box Office (HBO), amassing a growing number of nominations each year for its critically acclaimed series, specials and movies, surpassed ABC with 48.
*Lincolnian since 1903*
PBS, Fox and Turner Network Television each had 17 nominations.
The Emmy Awards will be broadcast Sept. 10 from the Pasadena Civic Auditorium by Fox Broadcasting Co. A ceremony will be held the day before to present awards in technical categories.
The nod for Fox's cult-hit "The X-Files" was an unusual acknowledgment of a drama despite being in the thriller-science fiction genre. It was the Golden Globe best drama winner in January.
"You know, you don't have to pull somebody aside and say, 'Sorry you didn't get nominated,' or nobody has to pull me aside and go, 'We weren't nominated.' The LaSalle said " ... This is pretty cool."
porting acting categories.
Outstanding drama nominees besides "ER" and "NYPD Blue" were CBS' "Chicago Hope," NBC's "Law & Order" and Fox's "The X-Files."
"Chicago Hope," which competed with and was vanquished by higher-rated "ER" on Thursday nights, also trailed in the Emmy contest with eight.
"The best drama nomination was a huge surprise to me and I wasn't prepared. I was floored actually," said Chris Carter, series creator and executive producer.
"ER" actors Anthony Edwards, George Clooney, Sherry Stringfield, Eriq La Salle, Noah Wyle and Julanna Margulies all were nominated in either lead or sup-
Among comedies, "Frasier" received the most bids with 10, followed by freshman-sitcom hit "Friends" with eight. Also nominated were HBO's "The Larry Sanders Show" and NBC's "Mad About You" and "Seinfeld."
RECYCLE
Daily
Kansan
ABC's popular "Home Improvement," a best comedy series nominee last year, didn't make the cut Thursday. Star Tim Allen, who missed the nominating deadline last year because of a staff error, was snubbed this time by colleagues.
Also among leading nominees for this year's awards was "Barbra Streisand The Concert." The HBO version of Streisand's musical comeback tour was nominated 10 times.
And the Emmy goes to...
Lead actress in a comedy:
Cybill Shepherd, "Cybill"
Ellen Degeneres, "Ellen"
Helen Hunt, "Mud About You"
Candice Bergen, "Murphy Brown"
Lead actor in a comedy:
Kelsey Grammer, "Frasier"
Garry Shandling, "The Larry Sanders
Roseanne, "Roseanne"
Paul Reiser, "Mad About You"
John Goodman, "Roseanne"
Jerry Seinfeld, "Seinfeld"
Best comedy:
"Frasier"
"Friends"
"The Larry Sanders Show"
"Mad About You"
"Seinfeld"
Lead actress in a drama:
Sherry Stringfield, "ER"
Angela Lansbury, "Murder, She
Claire Danes, "My So-Called
Kathy Baker, "Picket Fences" Cicely Tyson, "Sweet Justice"
Lead actor in a drama:
Anthony Edwards, "ER"
George Clooney, "ER"
Mandy Patinkin, "Chicago"
Dennis Franz, "NYPD Blue"
Jimmy Smits, "NYPD Blue"
Best drama:
NBC, "ER"
ABC, "NYPD Blue"
CBS, "Chicago Hope"
NBC, "Law & Order"
Fox, "The X-Files"
Keep The Tradition Alive. Join THE STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Fall Calendar
August:
16 HAWK WEEK begins
17 Info Fair...Union
17 Get The Scoop From Boots...5:30 pm, Parking Lot followed by Traditions Night...Stadium
23 Info Fair...9am-2pm, Union
24 Info Fair...9am-2pm, Union
30 SAA Kick-off Meeting...7pm Adams Alumni Center.
Bring a friend & calendar! Welcome New Members!!
1-4SAA/SF National Conference...Cincinnati, OH
1-4SAA/SF National Conference...Cincinnati, OH
5 Celebrate Kul Prep& KHP signup...7pm,Adams Alumni Center
11 Celebrate KU!...10am-2pm, Wescoe
12 Celebrate KU!...10am-2pm, Wescoe
14 Douglas County Chapter Meeting...5pm, Parking Lot
KU-TCU Football Game...7pm Stadium
19 Stalk-A-Hawk letter meeting...7pm, Adams Alumni Center
23 Bond Dale Parade/KU Houston. 1pm Stadium
October:
23 Band Day Parade/KU-Houston...1pm, Stadium
Homecoming Prep Meeting...7pm Adams Alumni Centre
November:
KU STUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
4 Homecoming Prep Meeting...7pm Adams Alumni
7 Blueprints Leadership Seminar...Union
13 Homecoming Parade...11:30am, Strong Hall
14 Homecome Tent Deco..8:30am, Stadium
14 Homecoming Tours...10:30am, Adams Alumni Cent
14 KUAA Volunteer Day...8am, Adams Alumni Center
26 War Drum Meeting...7pm, Adams Alumni Center
4 Parent's Tailgate...11:30am,Jodi B.'s 945 Illinois War Drum Exchange/KU-MU...1pm,50 Yd Line
11 KU-Nebraska...1pm, Stadium
15 Stalk-A-Hawk/Survival Kits...7pm, Adams Alumni Center
17 Survival Kit Deadline...All Day, Third Floor
23 Be thankful that you are a Jayhawk!
**December:**
2 Survival Kit Assembly (mandatory)...8am, Third Floor
11 Finals Begin!
IDENTALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SAA Officers
President Jenny Peterson
Vice President Becky Heinrich
Secretary Kristin Hoyne
Special Events Angie Foltz
Community Service Katy Moses
Campus Affairs Sara Peckham
Membership Effie Sullivan &
Social Kristin Hoffman Athletics Brandon Jones Career/KHPs Ashley Aldrich Homecoming Jennifer Galliart Publicity Carrie Williams
New Students
Get The Scoop From Boots!
Thursday, August 17, 5:30pm K.S. "Boots" Adams Alumni Center A Hawk Week Tradition
An awesome beginning to the 1995 school year
An awesome beginning to the 1995 school year
- Make your own sundae-free Creamery ice cream toppings and soft drinks
- Enjoy great tunes spun by KJHK
- Meet deans, faculty and other students
- Sing "I'm a Jayhawk" and other traditional KU songs
- Tour the Adams Alumni Center
- Learn how to be an SAA Tradition Keeper and get involved
- After the Scoop, head down to Memorial Stadium for
- After the Scoop, head down to Memorial Stadium for Traditions Night
We will strive to transmit this, our beloved University, not only, not less, but greater better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.
8C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Multicultural center will be for all students
By Jenni Carlson Kansan campus editor
Sherwood Thompson has never had a baby. But he said the September opening of the KU Multicultural Resource Center might be as close as he comes. As the chairman of the Multicultural Resource Center
Such a center will defeat its purpose if it becomes a place where minority groups become isolated from the mainstream of campus life. It must be a place where we can learn from eachother. David Amble viacchapellen for student affairs
resource Center Planning Committee, Thompson has been incubating plans for the center for more than four years. When the remodeled Military Science Annex north of Summerfield Hall opens as the Multicultural Resource Center on Sept. 6, it will mark one of the University of Kansas' newest and most important births, Thompson said.
David Ambler vicecancellor for student affairs
"There's only 857,000 words in the English language, and I cannot select the right words to describe how very important the establishment of this center is to KU," Thompson said. The center's history dates
back to the 1980s, when various campus groups considered opening ethnic-specific centers. Thompson said the groups finally united and decided it would be better to commit to one center.
Many minority students quit college
Although Asian-Americans have the nation's lowest college drop-out rate, other minorities have difficulty completing their degrees.
Percent of college undergraduates who receive a bachelor's degree within six years
30%
Native Americans
32%
African- Americans
41%
Hispanic
56%
63%
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, American Council on Education
White non-Hispanic
Asian- Americans
In November 1991, the Cultural Affairs Committee petitioned Student Senate for a multicultural center. By April 1992, plans for the center were in full swing.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, announced these plans to Senate, saying that a multicultural center would be jointly funded by the department of student affairs and Senate.
In his statement, Ambler said that while the specifics of the center had not been defined, there were some things it should not become.
"Such a center will defeat its purpose if it becomes a place where minority groups become isolated from the mainstream of campus life," Ambler said. "It must be a place where we can learn from each other."
"We must get people to understand that multicultural isn't a euphemism for the term minority," Thompson said.
Now that the renovations are complete and the new equipment is moved in, Thompson and the other members of the planning committee are prepared to see if this task can be accomplished.
The center plans to start drawing the entire KU community together at its grand opening.
Campus and community groups — including religious, housing, ethnic, minority and campus organizations are invited to set up a booth and share information about themselves, said Gloria Flores, associate director of minority affairs.
"We want all students to develop ownership, not just student ethnic organizations," said Julius Williams, cochairman of the center's programing committee. "That's really important."
Those groups as well as individual students will be encouraged to continue their involvement after the grand opening. Flores said students, faculty and staff would compose boards to oversee such things as programming, policy making and searching for outside funding and grants.
The center has space and equipment for lectures, small dialogue groups, panel discussions or video showings. It also has a library and a computer work station.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
"I hope we're not going to be traditional in our education," Flores said.
Education about multicultural issues is not only important for students during their time at KU, Thompson said. In the work force, people must be able to work with those who are different than they are if they hope to keep their jobs.
"If students are willing to enhance their competitiveness and understanding of the diverse world we live in, we have the resources to buff and polish them to be better people," Thompson said. "However, this transcends getting a job."
The center should foster appreciation and respect for multiculturalism which, in turn, will aid in student recruitment and retention, Thompson said.
"We know that we are sitting on a really positive, break-through enterprise," he said. "Students are willing to promote the appreciation, the recognition and acceptance of all groups on campus. That's phenomenal for KU."
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KUCAMPUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
9C
KU Computer Center offers e-Mail service
By Erin Johnson Special to the Kansan
An e-mail account allows users to exchange mail by computer with friends, family or classmates who also have accounts. Users also can talk on-line with friends who also are online at the same time.
Academic Computing Services offers enrolled students, faculty and staff free e-mail accounts.
Accounts must be obtained in person at the center. A current KUID is necessary at the time that people open the account.
Students who want to connect their personal computers to their account must pay $30 per year to dial in to one of the computer terminal servers. E-mail accounts do not need to be renewed every semester.
KU has several multi-user systems. FALCON and KUHUB are two of the most common accounts. Both provide easy access to e-mail
and news. FALCON is the best choice for users who are not as familiar with computers.
Computing Services offers free one hour introductory seminars.
"If planning on getting an e-mail account, you should attend 'Intro to Pine (the e-mail program) and 'Dialing in with Your PC/Mac,' advises Laura Green, a consultant in Academic Computer Services.
Documentation for the software is available at the computer center inside the user area, which is open 24 hours.
Pamphlets listing the seminars and work-
shops are also available.
Users need to have a password in mind when they open their account. The password cannot be a common word, name or number.
Each account only is issued to one person and sharing of passwords can result in having an account terminated.
For more information call the Academic Computing Services at 804-0100.
Computing Workshops
Academth Computer Services also offers three hour work shops for a fee. Programs for both PC and Macintosh computers, as well as some platform-Independent workshops, are offered.
Complete descriptions of all workshops and seminars are available at the Computer Center reception desk or on KU Facts.
Some of the workshops available are:
Intro to Word
Intro to Excel
Intro to Quark XPress
Intro to FoxPro
Intro to WordPerfect
Intro to Lotus
The Internet Explained
Internet Applications
The Web Explained
Setting up a Web Server
Creating Documents with HTML
Traditions abound at University of Kansas
Amanda Traughber Special to the Kansan
New KU students have a variety of activities to choose from that will help them get acquainted with the campus and its traditions.
Not only do the activities teach new students about traditions, but most of them are traditions themselves.
Hawk Week
Hawk Week, the week before classes, is packed with social events and icebreakers organized by the New Student Orientation Center.
Hawk Week activities:
First, new and returning students pay fees and buy books. Once they have done this, they get acquainted or reacquainted with the KU campus and Lawrence.
Another traditional Hawk Week activity is Beach-n-Boulevard, a
The first activity, Playfair, is an icebreaker for new students held on the front lawn of Allen Field House. The activity is organized by a group called Playfair, which trains about 20 KU students to entertain and ease new students into KU's social atmosphere. Icebreakers include asking students to find someone with a birthday during the same month as their own, said Kathryn Kretschmer, director of the office of New Student Orientation.
Hawk Week activities:
Tuesday, Aug. 15; 8:30 p.m.
Play/fair, Wednesday, Aug. 16; 7 p.m.
Beach-n-Boulevard, Thursday, Aug. 17;
6:30-6:18 p.m.
Alumni Ice Cream Social,
7 p.m.
Traditions Night,
Friday, Aug. 18; 2-7 p.m.
Rock-A-Hawk,
Saturday, Aug. 19;
10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Downtown Lawrence Day,
Sunday, Aug. 20; 3 p.m.
Opening
Convocation.
9 p.m.
SUA Movie
on the hill.
party at Wesco Beach, the area in front of Wesco Hall where many students congregate. Since 1987, Beach-n-Boulevard has featured local musical groups, a dance, the KU Band and prize giveaways.
Also during Hawk Week, students can go to Traditions Night to learn the alma mater, the significance of the waving of the wheat, the passing of the torch and the evolution of the Jayhawk mascot.
KU cheerleaders usually lead the crowd at Memorial Stadium in the Rock Chalk chant. The Marching Jayhawks play the Jayhawk fight song, and the Student Senate president gives a speech to introduce
himself or herself.
Traditions Night has been held since 1985, but the final Hawk Week activity, Opening Convocation, has been a tradition for almost 130 years, since the University opened, Kretschmer said.
Opening Convocation is a ceremony to usher in the academic year, and the chancellor, vice chancellor and other University figures address the students.
Originally, Opening Convocation was in Hoch Auditorium, which was destroyed by a fire in 1991. It now is held at the Lied Center while Hoch is being rebuilt.
Day on the Hill
An end-of-the-year tradition called Day on the Hill usually is scheduled the last weekend in April or the first weekend in May. Day on the Hill is a day when several local, regional and national bands play. The day is organized by Student Union Activities has organized every year since 1988.
In 1986 and 1987 a similar concert known as the Jayhawk Jam was held. Some headlining bands that played at Day on the Hill in recent years were Pearl Jam, the Glin Blossoms and Toad the Wet Sprocket. Susan Hoffman, program adviser for SUA, said the organization usually tried to schedule five or six bands for the day.
“Walking down the hill”
Another spring tradition since 1924 is the graduates' walk down the hill. Each spring, graduates have formed a processional line starting at Memorial Drive and walked a winding path down the hill, until they reached Memorial Stadium, where the graduation ceremony is held. This year the tradition changed with the splitting of the one line into two lines.
"Usually, instead of saying that they are going to graduate many students say that they'll be 'walking down the hill in May,'" said Harlan Roedel, news coordinator at University Relations.
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Invest a few hours over the coming week to ensure a successful semester. Attend these BAC workshops.
get it together
get
Time Management and Reading
Thursday, August 17
1:00 - 3:00 pm, 3140 Wescoe
Memory and Notetaking
Friday, August 18
1:00 - 3:00 pm, 3140 Wescoe
Preparing for Exams
Thursday, August 24
7:00 - 9:00 pm, 4035 Wescoe
SAC
The Student Assistance Center, 133 Strange 964-4064
SAC
The Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong, 864-4046
Drop by for our brochure listing 14 additional topics and topics
Binge drinking at college, KU becoming an obese problem
Friends of alcohol abusers should be aware of symptoms
By Billie David Special to the Kansan
The way students drink alcohol may have changed, but the related problems remain the same.
Drinking used to be social, but the goal now is to get drunk, said Julie Francis, a Student Health Services educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Another difference is that women drink as much as men, although their bodies cannot handle alcohol as well.
These trends lead to situations involving rape, sexually transmitted diseases and unplanned pregnancies. Nationwide, 70 percent of unplanned pregnancies and 75 percent of acquaintance rapes involve alcohol
Francis said that evidence indicated the percentage of alcohol-related rapes actually was much higher at the University of Kansas.
people in formal abusers need to know how to deal with the problem. Students may notice that their friends drink in ways that they consider excessive, but they may have trouble determining whether a friend actually has a problem with alcohol.
People in relationships with alco-
If someone is concerned about a friend, that concern is a
According to the American College Health Association, social drinkers tend to drink slowly, eat while drinking and know when to stop. They do not break laws while drinking, and they respect non-drinkers.
problem drinkers and alcoholics.
Problem drinkers drink to get drunk. They exhibit personality changes when drinking by becoming loud and angry or silent and reclusive. They drink when driving or before class and cause problems for themselves and for those around them.
Alcoholics think about drinking and plan when to do it. They hide bottles to use before stressful situations, lose track of how much alcohol they consume and deny drinking. Additionally, they may blackout or shake and experience major problems with police, employers, family and friends.
Student alcohol abusers may transport alcohol in pop cans to hide their drinking, Francis said. They may do poorly in class or even drop out as well as have disagreements with family and friends, especially concerning their drinking.
Specialists group drinkers into three categories: social drinkers,
good indication that the problem exists, said Francis Elling, a social worker and substance abuse counselor with the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, or DCCCA.
Other indications of alcoholism include out-of-control drinking,
"It takes a toll. It just doesn't work to take the responsibility for someone else."
Volunteer at Headquarters center
rudeness and increased tolerance to alcohol, Elling said. Alcohol abusers also tend to abuse relationships by being emotionally unavailable, but those affected by these behaviors often adjust and see them as normal behaviors.
Gay
alcohol, the next step is seeking help. Three basic reasons for this are as follows:
The problem drinker may deny that the problem exists. It helps to get expert advice on how to confront alcohol abusers.
Once a person determines that a friend has a problem with roses in early
Dealing with the problem may
A helping hand
Places in Lawrence to call for help or advice
Alcoholics Anonymous: 842-0110
Al-Anon: 841-4138
Alateen: 841-4138
Counseling and Psychological Services (located In Watkins Memorial Health Center):
8642277
Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center: 843-9192
Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism (DCCCA): 841-4138
Headquarters: 841-2345
Crossbridge Recovery Center:
749-2626
become so stressful that the intervening person also may need support.
People involved in relationships
with alcohol abusers may have grown up with an alcoholic and counseling might help break that cycle.
Those who confront friends with alcohol problems may face alienation because the person may deny the problem, Francis said. Care must be taken with the wording. Instead of the accusatory "You make me feel..." phrase, it is more effective to say, "When you do this, I feel...".
Elling said that certain behaviors should be avoided when dealing with problem drinkers. Such behaviors include calling the person's employer to make excuses for alcohol-related absences and bailing the person out of jail. These behaviors are referred to as enabling, and they take the pressure off drinkers to take responsibility for their own actions.
Gay, a volunteer at Headquarters,a 24-hour crisis counseling center, said that if someone called for help
College drinking has not improved
Binge drinking is as serious among U.S. college students as it was in 1977; in some ways, it has worsened
Frequent heavy drinkers* as percent of all students
1977
Men 30%
Women 13%
1989
Men 31%
Women 14%
- Five or more drinks in a row during past two weeks
Percent of students who say they drink "to get drunk"
1977
Men 20%
Women 10%
1989
Men 40%
Women 34%
SOURCE: Survey of 669 first-year students at university Mass. colleges by Henry Wechsler and Nancy Isaac, Harvard School of Public Health
Knight-Ridder Tribune
concerning a friend who drinks, the volunteer would refer the caller to DCCCA. Volunteers at the crisis center are prohibited from giving their real name.
The caller then would be counseled to make it clear that the problem exists but also to realize that only the drinker can actually change things.
"There's not anything you can do to fix it yourself," Gay said. "Realizing your limitations is important because you may jump in with both feet, and it is very difficult."
"It takes a toll. It just doesn't work to take the responsibility for someone else."
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KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11C
AEC provides more than academic services
The Eto.
Shop
Center also helps students ease into KU, U.S. culture
One of the first stops for international students at the University of Kansas is the Applied English Center, 104 Lippincott Hall.
the idea of tenses.
By John Collar Special to the Kansan
Before taking full-time classes at KU, all international students must pass an English proficiency test at the center. This test assures that each student is prepared adequately for University classes. If students' test scores indicate the need for more training, they are required to enroll in one of the center's five instruction levels until they receive a passing score.
Elizabeth Soppelsa, the center's director, said international students faced tremendous hurdles in learning a new language.
"My grammar teacher went out of her way to help me.She took us all over town just to grasp the idea of tenses."
928 Mass. Downtown
"Many students feel childlike when they begin the language-learning process," Soppelsa said. "They say, 'I'm a human being in here and I can't get out. I can't show you my sense of humor, my understanding of world events, my philosophy of life because I don't have the tools to do it with."
Each semester about 350 students, or 20 percent of KU's international student population, are enrolled in AEC courses.
Souad Kandiel
Jedda, Saudi Arabia, senior
Instructors try to solve this problem by getting students involved in the daily rigors of U.S. life.
"A school in a state like Kansas, which doesn't have large international populations in most areas, really does need a university in which American students have a chance to meet people from other cultures," she said.
Soppelsa said U.S. students could benefit from getting acquainted with international students.
Learning at the center is more than just attending classes, said Carolyn Kaltenbach, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant at the AEC.
the language and speed up the learning process.
"I believe that it's important to make their school work about real life," Kaltenbach said.
Souad Kandiel, Jedda, Saudi Arabia, senior, said these trips helped her.
"My grammar teacher went out of her way to help me," she said. "She took us all over town just to grasp the idea of tenses. We went to a bakery to talk about tenses and to the Natural History Museum.
"My first semester was such a great experience."
Preparing students for academic work is only one part of the center's role. Being a stranger in a strange land forces students to change almost all aspects of life, from eating habits to interacting with new people from different cultures.
The AEC assists students in adapting to
U. S. culture by providing a specialized counseling service in cross-cultural communication.
bringing people together serves as a bridge that allows understanding to flourish, said Margaret Coffey, counseling coordinator at the AEC.
"There are many different ways to view anything in the world. All of them are reasonable in their own context," she said. "Working at the AEC has expanded my ability to understand the world immensely."
"In questioning my professor here, I was surprised that he wasn't offended," she said.
Adapting to the U.S. educational system is typically one of the toughest barriers that international students face, Coffey said. Teacher-to-student relationships are often vastly different in other countries.
In Saudi Arabia, the idea of intellectual freedom is almost nonexistent, Kandiel said. Students are not allowed to question the instructor's knowledge.
After Kandiel questioned the information in class, her professor admitted that he knew nothing of middle-eastern culture.
"I respected this so much," she said. "Somebody in my culture would just throw me out of the lecture."
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Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Robinson provides cheap alternative to clubs
Allen, Anschutz also offer exercise options
By Trine Nygaard Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas provides more for students than an education. Sports facilities are available to students and faculty for workout and play both mornings and evenings.
Fitness craze appears to be fizzling
A survey by the National Sporting Goods Association found 9.7 million fewer Americans were exercising regularly in 1993 than in 1991, especially men and those 55 or older.
Instead of paying fees at health clubs in town, many KU students choose to work out at the sports facilities on campus. A valid KUID is all it takes to enter Robinson Center, and once inside, there are many opportunities to get the heart rate up.
Frequent exercisers as a percent of the U.S. population
in the fitness rooms on the ground level, users can find the necessary equipment for a full-body workout. There are treadmills, exercise bicycles, cross-country skiding machines and rowing machines for aerobic exercise, as well as weight machines and free weights for muscle toning. The weight machines carry illustrated instructions showing how to perform the exercise correctly and which muscles will be affected.
Overall figure
26%
24
22
20
18
1987 1989 1991 1993
By gender
28%
Female
26
Male
24
22
20
18
16
1987 1989 1991 1993
Julie Hillemeier, Lawrence senior,
is one of the students who takes
advantage of an on-campus work-out.
"The new equipment is nice and easy to use and the hours are good," Hillemeyer said. "I usually go late at night after dinner. You don't have to pretty up and look like you know what you're doing to go there. That's one of the reasons I've never joined another health club."
Besides working out in the fitness room, students can swim, play racquetball on indoor courts, shoot hoops and play volleyball. Outside, they can play tennis, racquetball and sand volleyball.
Racquets can be checked out with a valid KUID at the entrance to the locker rooms.
By age
28%
25-34
26
35-54
24
55+
22
20
18
1987 1989 1991 1993
After the game, a trip to the sauna and a hot shower can help soften tense muscles.
Gordon Kratz, associate director of intramural and fitness programs, said that in addition to playing sports independently, students could join one of three recreational programs offered by Recreation Services.
as tennis and racquetball.
Intramural sports offers 28 competitive sports ranging from team sports such as basketball and football to dual or individual sports such
More than 260 teams compete within the KU community each semester, Kratz said.
Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings, Kratz said.
The fitness program offers 32 aerobic classes each week. Once a $30 fee for the eight-week session is paid, students can choose freely between water, floor, step and slide aerobics. The classes are offered Monday through Thursday in the mornings at 7:15 and in the evenings from 4:30 to 8.
In addition, classes are planned for
The third program offered by Recreation Service is the Club Sports program. Thirty-two sports clubs are registered on the KU campus, and all are run by students. Some clubs, such as soccer, are competitive and compete with other schools in the region. Others are instructional, such as martial arts. And some clubs, such as the sailing club, are recreational.
Call 864-3546 or stop by the Recreation Service office, 208 Robinson, for more information on the activities available.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Just across Nismith Drive from Robinson are Allen Field House and Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
In the fieldhouse, the track surrounding the basketball court is open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday for walking and jogging.
Richard Konzem, assistant director of the athletic association, said the track would be closed during
basketball games.
Anschutz is open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Mon, through Fri. for anyone who wants to walk or jog and from 7 to 10 p.m. for anyone with a valid KUID.
Physical education classes, Recreation Service activities and Athletic Department activities have first priority and may preempt jogging and walking at any time.
Call 864-3546 or the University Information Center at 864-3506 for more information about hours and athletic services.
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KUCAMPUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
13C
Theatre group wants people to EAT it
By Mark Luce Kansan staff writer
Will Averill is willing to light with Paul Lim, associate professor of English — and the Lawrence senior often does.
The pair doesn't argue about grades but about plays, specifically Averill's "The Sea." It is one of the fall productions for the University of Kansas' English Alternative Theatre.
Lim founded the theater group in December 1989 to provide production opportunities for KU students and their original scripts. Too often, he said, local theater production organizations were not interested in doing new and local scripts.
Since its founding, the company has manufactured more than 60 full-length and one-act productions as well as staged readings. Many of these student works come from Lim's playwriting class, he said.
"I hope I can help young writers
develop their voice." Lim said. "In some ways writing cannot be taught. All I can do is help shape the piece, make it logical and stable."
For Averill, it is these teaching characteristics that helped him as he worked on "The Sea," a piece that explores relationships and gender through two characters trapped in an undefined space.
"We had a long argument about the name of the play," Averill said. "He didn't think it worked. But with Paul there is a continual give and take. He makes you learn by challenging you, through outside reading and class discussion.
"He serves more as a guide or an editor than a teacher, and this is very helpful."
Averill, who comes from a family that is active in community theater, said having his play produced would be beneficial.
"It's a wonderful experience to test the field," Averill said. "You never
know how something is going to play until it is actually in front of an audience. Whether people love it or hate it, it will be helpful to see it up."
Fellow playwright Bo Price, Lawrence senior, whose play "The Devil's Game" will be staged with "The Sea," said the theater not only gave students an outlet for their work but also taught the intricacies of staging a play.
"It is a very productive process," Price said. "You get the experience of working with actors, directors and designers while learning about dialogue and rewriting."
"After you are done writing, Paul will tell you what to consider in order to lead you in a better direction," Price said. "With Paul it is never a question of right and wrong. It's how to revise and make the play structurally better."
Price also echoed Averill's praise for Lim's teaching style.
Lim, however, is quick to deflect
such credit back to the student writers.
"I have been fortunate to inherit fine students from various departments," Lim said. "They have been willing to fight me, to challenge me, which always makes better work."
Financial questions arise when discussing public art in the '90s, but Lim said that an endowed fund from a retired history professor would help the theater. In addition, the group charges admission to some shows to ensure bills that get paid. But Lim said he was not in it for the money.
"I think that we provide something that fills a gap in the local arts community," Lim said. "We have done benefits for the Douglas County AIDS Association and are always doing plays by and about people of color and other minorities. We play to a special group, and I hope that we help serve the new and aspiring talent at KU."
How does a troubled KU student spell relief? SAC
Fall 1995 Student Assistance Center Workshops
YOUR ACADEMIC SUCCESS
SERIES:
Ir Time Management and Reading
1 to 3 p.m., Aug. 17, S140 Wescoe
7 to 9 p.m., Sept. 26, 4035
Wescoe
**12 Memory and Note Taking**
1 to 3 p.m, Aug. 18, 2140 Wescoe
7 to 9 p.m, Oct. 3, 4035 Wescoe
***Demonstration for Exercises***
Prep for Exams
7 to 9 p.m., Aug. 24, 4035 Wescoe
7 to 9 p.m., Nov. 1, 4035 Wescoe
Other study skills workshops offered born Sept. through Nov. Learning a Foreign Language Calculus: Taking Control Research Paper Writing Managing Test Anxiety
For more information, call the SAC at 804-4064.
By Meng Yew Tee
Kansan staff writer
Luke Hinson was back from the long summer break and was preparing to go to classes.
But a little hitch in his financial aid procedures caused a fee-payment delay. As a result, his pre-enrolled courses were automatically dropped.
The Harrison, Ark., senior, quickly tried to get to the bottom of the problem but found himself running from one office to another. Nobody seemed to know how to help him. Hinson was beginning to wonder if he would ever get the problem resolved.
After going to five or six different offices, he was referred to the Student Assistance Center. At SAC, a step-by-step battle plan was formulated to face KU's complex bureaucracy. With that plan, Hinson finally got his problem solved.
"I still would be walking around campus right now if SAC wasn't there to help me," Hinson said.
Hinson is one of the 180 students who visit the assistance center at 133 Strong Hall during an average week. Students bring all kinds of problems — from questions such as, "Where's the bathroom?" to "What do I have to do to withdraw from a class?"
Although Hinson was apprehensive about going to the center, he said he soon found out that the people there genuinely wanted to help.
The staff member who helped Hinson, Kimberly Grassmeyer, associate director of the center, even called Hinson later that day to find out if he had successfully resolved the problem. Grassmeyer also called the person that she had referred Hinson to and made sure that Hinson wasn't sent on another wild goose chase.
"For a change, I felt like a person instead of a six-digit number," Hinson said.
The seven full-time staff members at SAC take pride in helping individuals who come in.
Lorna Zimmer, director of SAC,
said paying attention to each individual and helping students understand
the university's rules and policies were the center's main priorities.
"I really do hope that students know that we are serious in helping them, not just in their classes, but also all other aspects." Zimmer said.
Besides the one-on-one assistance sessions, the center also coordinates several time-management, studyskills and academic workshops. In addition, the center helps students with disabilities, non-traditional students, and gay, lesbian and bisexual students.
Brian Runk, Lawrence sophomore and non-traditional student, took his struggle with an algebra class to SAC.
"I had not taken algebra for 20 years," Runk said, "and after that 20 years, algebra was quite a shock to me."
After Runk had failed the first two tests in his class, the center referred him to a tutor. Runk got B's on the next two tests and then aced the final one.
"Their staff is friendly and always is willing to help." Runk said.
STUDENTS LOOK FOR NOTHING IN THE PAPER.
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Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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---
14C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
NATURAL WAY
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EVERYTHING BUT ICE
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BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
Welcome to KU!!
The Largest Selection of KU merchandise in Lawrence
•KU T-Shirts
•KU Sweatshirts
•KU Tanktops
•KU Flag
Visit our Greek Store Upstairs for the Best in Greek Products
M-S 9:30-5:00 Thurs.'til 8 Sun.Noon-5
JAYHAWK SPIRIT
Buy any KU sweatshirt or T-shirt at regular price and get the 2nd for 1/2 price!
Offer expires 9/30/96
935 Mass. 749-5194
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
Buy any KU sweatshirt or T-shirt at regular price and get the 2nd for 1/2 price!
Offer expires 9/30/96
935 Mass. 749-5194
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Q: LAWRENCE'S BEST KEPT SECRET?
A: KU INFO at 864-3506
Find out why we get call around the clock form Europe to Eudoral 'Till late into the night, every night, we answer questions about anything from academic policy to campus activities to Gilligan's first name.*
864-2506
KU INFO Call Us First.
http://knexey.co.uk/ukns.edu/kuinfo/home.html
http://ukanaix.cc.uknas.edu/~kuinfo/home.html
*It's "Willie," by the way
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
100%
Service puts vegetables in the bag
Subscription produce program offers patrons new food possibilities
By Ken Gates Special to the Kansan
Patty Legenza gets one of 10 sacks from farmers of Rolling Prairie at Community Mercantile at Ninth and Mississippi streets. Legenza is one member of a group of 10 that comes to Lawrence from the Kansas City area to pick up their subscription produce.
Kathleen Glynn waited patiently for a bag of food she had paid $9 for, not knowing what it would contain.
Subscribers get a chance to meet the farmers who grew their food when they pick up the fresh-picked produce.
Glynn and other members of Rolling Prairie's subscription produce service look forward to Monday afternoons, the time they pick up their weekly bag of goodies. Depending on what the farmers have included, the bag might include combinations of lettuce, cilantro, snap peas, snow peas and broccoli. The vegetables are all fresh and organic, and the price of a bag varies from $7 to $10.
Weekends are a busy time for the eight growers in the Rolling Prairie Farmer's Alliance. They harvest, sort and box the rewards of their labor.
Then every Monday, the farmers begin arriving with their harvest around 3 p.m. at the distribution point, Community Mercantile, Ninth and Mississippi streets.
Empty, paper grocery bags are lined up on a long counter and filled assembly-line style by the farmers. Also included is a short newsletter from Rolling Prairie, including healthy recipes specific to that week's items.
Because the produce is locally grown and different crops are harvested at different times, each weekly bag provides the subscriber with a different combination of produce recipes.
Monday afternoons at the Mercantile are festive.
During the pick-up hours, which are on Mondays from 4 to 7 p.m., the farmers get a chance to plan the next week's harvest and delivery.
Nancy O'Connor, nutritionist at the Community Mercantile, is responsible for the recipes, which are intended to provide nutrition as well as taste appeal.
"
"I get foods in my weekly bag that I'd never buy at the store, so it challenges me to be more creative with food preparation."
"Everyone knows what to do with broccoli, but some
people are stumped by cilantro," O'Conner said. "I try to focus my recipes on the foods that people aren't accustomed to preparing."
Samples using the recipes and that week's produce are provided for customers to taste on pick-up days.
Cat Cortese subscriber
"You get samples, fresh organic produce and recipes all at one location," O'Connor said.
Cat Cortez is a second year subscriber to Rolling Prairie.
Cortese said. "I get food in my weekly bag that I'd never buy at the store, so it challenges me to be more creative with food preparation.
"I love organic food because it's more nutritious and tastes better,"
"Since the produc travels very little distance between grower and buyer, transportation costs are minimized, the food is fresher and the local economy benefits. It's a great opportunity. Everyone wins."
See SUBSCRIPTION PRODUCE,
Page 15C.
WELCOME BACK
WE'RE ANXIOUS TO GET YOU BACK"ON WHEELS!"
BUSES WILL BERUNNING FREE AUGUST 16TH
Changes have been made this year! *New bus route names *Changes in routes The new West 6th bus route
Student semester pass gives you unlimited rides for $60.00 Non-student rate is $75.00 Cash fares are $1.00/ride
K
Passes can be purchased in the Kansas Union Banking Window and the Burge Union Candy Counter after August 23,1995. Fall bus passes ordered through options can be picked up in the Kansas Union starting August 16, 1995.
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
HAVE A GREAT SEMESTER!
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
15C
一
ABOVE: Avery Lominska and Paul Conway load sacks for customers.
RIGHT: Will Nagengast, 6, sets blackberries out for customers of the Rolling Prairie subscription produce.
Jay Thornton/
KANSAN
CLOSED
SUBSCRIPTION PRODUCE Customers receive recipes, fresh food
Continued from Page 1.
Dorothy Maxwell and her friend Phyllis Talmadge share a subscription to Rolling Prairie. Both agreed that the primary benefit of the service was the farm-fresh produce.
"My favorite foods from the service are the asp aragus, sugar snap peas and broccoli." Maxwell said.
Like Maxwell and Talmidge, Kansas city resident Kathleen Glynn also shares a subscription — with 10 friends. They're all from the Kansas City area, so they make the trips to the Mercantile on a rotating basis. But the miles are worth it.
"The produce is always fresh, and I like to be surprised with foods I haven't tried before." Glvnn said.
Schnebel likes the subscription service because the grower sells directly to the consumer, eliminating the middleman and increasing profits.
"The difficult part of the service for the grower is having the produce
"There are many subscription services,but as far as I know, we're the only one to collectively provide the produce."
As a grower in the produce-subscription service, Joe Schnebel raises vegetables and chickens on his "Worksonore Farm," 10 miles north of Lawrence.
Dan Nagongast creator Rolling Prairie Farmer's Alliance
At any given time during the growing season, Schnebel has about 13 different crops growing in his 1/2 acre garden.
ready at the right time," Schneebel said. Dan Nagengast and his wife Lynn Byczynski are largely responsible for the creation of the Rolling Prairie Farmer's Alliance.
70 kinds of beer
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Barefoot
Jeuana
During pick-up
The service began in mid-May and will continue until the fall's first frost. People can still be come a part of the service be-cause several past subscribers have moved from Lawrence.
time at the Mercantile, the growers offer fresh-cut flowers, plants and Rolling Prairie T-shirts. Organic beef and chicken also can be ordered from some growers.
"There are many subscription services, but as far as I know, we're the only one to collectively provide the produce," Nagengast said.
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---
16C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South trafficway route still under dispute
The cleaver for the beavers?
Lawrence City Limits 31st St.
This shaped area is known as the Haskell Baker wetlands. Opponents of running the South Lawrence Trafficway through it say that again of the animal species living there could be in danger.
Natural waterway
Proponents of the trafficway say they are trying to look after the wetland animals' wellbeing as well. Two possible routes for the trafficway are in alignment with either 31st St. or 38th St.
(waterway eventually meets up with the Wakarusa River)
Louisiana St.
Wakarusa River
Haskell Rd.
Baker Wetlands
Connecting U.S. Highway 10 and Interstate 70 is not as easy as it seems when the intended route may go through a treasured area of Kansas wetlands.
Source: Kansan staff reports
By Billie David Special to the Kansan
A crawfish frog looks out from the poster near the door of the cluttered biology classroom in Haskell's Sequoyah Hall.
The plants grow in the Haskell Baker wetlands. The marshy 600 acres beginning on the Haskell campus and extending south to the Wakarusa River composes the last significant wetlands remaining in Douglas County and the only one of its kind in Kansas, Haines said.
The door opens and Charles Haines Jr., a Haskell Indian Nations University biology professor, enters. His face and torso are hidden behind a large bundle of grasses and wildflowers that he carries. Haines must fish among the stems to find his glasses.
But the area has been the focus of controversy between those who want to build a trafficway through it and citizens like Haines, who worry about the effect the trafficway would have on the swampy open spaces.
Building the trafficway would not destroy the wetlands and the plants and wildlife in it, said Roger Boyd, professor of biology at Baker University. But the construction would have consequences.
"What the impact will be is shrinking
the wetlands and making it
"People need to consider what is important."
smaller, and some species won't be able to tolerate that," he said.
Charles Hainee Jr.
Haskell biology professor
Boyd said some animals were sensitive to the pollution the trafficway's presence would create such as sand, oil and snow-melting
chemicals. Increased truck traffic also would increase the chances of an accident, which could result in a toxic spill.
The list of animals that could be
affected by the trafficway is long, said Joseph Collins, a herpetologist at the KU Natural History Museum and author of 18 wildlife books. An array of frogs, including the endangered crawfish frog, and two kinds of salamanders are some of those species.
Many mammals also live in the wetlands. There are five or six very large beaver dams, and a badger tried to make its home in the wetlands but was chased away by the beaver, Haines said. Red fox, weasels, mink, bobcats, coyotes, raccoons, opossums, mice and muskrats call the wetlands home as well.
Boyd said that 220 species of birds had been identified in the wetlands. He contrasted that with 190 species of birds identified in the Clinton
Lake area.
The trafficway, which proponents say would ease congestion on 23rd Street, would connect U.S. Highway 10 and Interstate 70. The favored route of trafficway supporters is aligned with 31st Street, which borders the southern edge of the Haskell campus as well as the wetlands. The other alternative is to build the trafficway in alignment with 38th Street, but this route would affect the wetlands as well.
Boyd and Haines said that the best solution would be to build the trafficway south of the Wakarusa River and avoid the wetlands entirely. Boyd added that the Wakarusa route would be only 400 yards south of 38th Street route.
"People need to consider what is important. Is it only what I want for
$ \textcircled{1} $ Wetlands consist of lowlands near rivers. $ \textcircled{2} $ The rivers sometimes flood, going over their natural levees and covering the land. $ \textcircled{3} $ When the waters fall, some remain in the lowlands, creating wetlands.
How wetlands form
Minish | cake / KANSA
4
$\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$
"...We're trying very hard to improve the transportation system while at the same time do minimal damage."
myself, or is there a bigger world out there?" Haines asked. "If I give my child or my grandchild a gift of the earth, if I give them something polluted and toxic and ravaged, that's no gift."
Pasley said that building the trafficway south of the river would cost too much because the bridges would be expensive. Also, the traf-
Other Lawrence residents think the road is a good idea, including John Pasley, the South Lawrence Trafficway project manager at the Department of Public Works.
John Pasley
Pasley said that trafficway planners intended to lessen the environmental impact. They would build high fences along the roads to prevent animals from being hit by vehicles and would build a closed drainage system with ditches and pipes to collect pollutants and protect wildlife from toxic spills.
"I'm handing down to my children better transportation." Pasley said. "I don't believe in just tearing up the environment, but we're trying very hard to improve the transportation system while at the same time do minimal damage."
South Lawrence Trafficway project manager
ficway would be too far south to relieve traffic on 23rd Street.
The fight is not finished, though.
The Environmental Protection Agency and the Kansas Department of Transportation still are considering the possibility of building the trafficway south of the river.
The trafeycaw project may run out of money.
A Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement, which will examine the trafficway's effect, is being prepared. The writers of the original impact statement did not seek Haskell's input.
President Clinton signed an executive order in 1994 to ensure that minority groups would not face extra hardships from federally funded transportation projects.
But the trafficway's biggest obstacle may be concerned citizens. Those worried about the trafficway's environmental impact are making themselves heard.
If all else fails, trafficway opponents will fight by standing in front of the bulldozers, Haines said.
The Barfoot Isiana
9th & Iowa Make tracks to over: 70 kinds of beer Hillcrest Shopping Center
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1347 MASS. 843-3535
NOW OPEN SUNDAY 1-5PM
Hey You!
(Yes you)
Student Senate is looking for someone like you to represent KU on committees and boards.
All students are invited to join
We are now accepting applications for Student Senate Committees and Boards.
· Finance · University Affairs·Student Rights
· Multicultural Affairs·Graduate Affairs
Deadline: Friday September 1st at 5 p.m.
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office - 410 Kansas Union
Call 864-3710 for questions
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW @ : http:// ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/~senate/senate.html
---
KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
17C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Academic Calendar for Fall 1995
August
1995
| S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | 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 | | |
1995
September
| S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | | 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 |
October
1995
S M T W T F S
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
November
1995
| S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | 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 | | |
1995
December
| S | M | T | W | T | F | S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 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 |
| 34 | | | | | | |
January
January 1998
S M T W T F S
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
August 15-16
August 15-16
New Student Orientation
August 17
Fee payment completion (L-Z), New student enrollment, Community Enrollment
August 18
Fee Payment completion (A-K),
Fee payment for those enrolled August 15-17,
Late Enrollment begins
September 4
Labor Day Holiday
No classes
University offices closed
September 5
First day to elect Credit/No Credit option
September 15
Last day to elect Credit/No Credit
August 20
November 22-26
Thanksgiving Break
No classes
University offices closed Nov. 23-26
November 27
Classes resume
December 1
**December 1**
Last day to submit application for degree (AFD) to graduate
**December 7**
Last day of classes
**December 8**
Stop Day
Convocation (tentative) August 21 First day of classes
January 16
First day of classes for spring semester
Hawk Week is happening this week on the University of Kansas campus. Check Page 7C for a list of events.
Student Union Activities has events scheduled all this week and throughout the semester.Call 864-3477 for more information or get a copy of the annual SUA calendar of events in the Kansas Union.
Important KU phone numbers
December 11 Final testing begins
December 18 Final testing ends Winter recess begins
Office of Admissions
Office of Admissions
864-3911
Enrollment Center
864-5462
KU Information Center
864-3506
Parking Department
864-7275
and Activities Center
864-4861
KU Police Department
864-5572
Look inside Sports, Section B for schedules of the major KU fall sports.
Recreation Services
Office of University Registrar
924.1482
Student Assistance Center
864-4064
Student Financial Aid 864-4700
Student Health Services 864-9500
Student Housing Department
844-1500
Student Senate 864-3710
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18C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUCAMPUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
© NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING © NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 •
图
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
70
kinds of beer
It keeps more than memories alive.
Historical collections are part of KU's hidden treasures
I
American Heart Association Fighting Heart Disease and Stroke
ARREST OF LORD EDWARD FITZGERALD: THE COMBAT WITH HIS CAPTORS.
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION
1-800-AHA-USA1
By Anne Peressin Special to the Kansan
This space provided as a public service $ \textcircled{1} 9 9 4 $ , American Heart Association
A precious gem is hidden in one of KU$^s$ libraries.
Jay Thornton / KANSAM
But the William Butler Yeats Collection and P.S. O'Hegarty Collection at Spencer Research Library are much more than a bunch of old books.
A little white-haired Irishman named Patrick S. O'Hegarty hid this treasure 40 years ago. With it, he left a window into his life and into the life of an entire country.
"It's one of the hidden treasures on campus," said graduate student Jim Healey.
This treasure draws people from all over the country, though few KU students even know it exists. And many wrongly believe that only librarians or scholars could find it interesting.
Yeats, who died in 1939, was a famous Irish poet and a strong supporter of nationalist movement in Ireland. O'Hegarty was one of Yeats' friends and admirers and also was an avid collector of unusually rare books and numerous other items.
The Years collection is one of the best in the world, said Richard W. Clement, associate librarian of special collections. Patricia Donlan, the National Librarian of Ireland, has examined the collection and discovered that the Yeats collection has things that even the libraries of Ireland don't have.
This is a picture of the unsuccessful rebellion of 1.798 in Ireland from the P.S.O.Hegarty Collection at Spencer Research library. Irish patriot Lord Edward Fitzgerald killed a guard while resisting arrest and was wounded himself. He died as a result of his wound three weeks later in prison.
Some of the books were in Yeats' personal library and are filled with his annotations.
"Ah, my dad. He was always scribblin' in his books," Clement said, repeating Michael Yeats' statement about his father. The younger Yeats has made several trips to KU with his wife, the daughter of O'Hegarty.
Yeats inscribed another annotation in a book he wrote and was giving to a friend. His nearly illegible inscription said that his publisher paid him for writing the book by providing him with numerous copies of it. His publisher believed sharing any profits would be robbery.
"Keep the book out of my sight,"
Portraits of Yeats and his three siblings are sketched in pencil inside some of the books. John Butler Yeats, Yeats' father — and one of the best portrait artists of his time —
often would pull books off the shelf and sketch his four children, Clement said.
The collection also contains all but two of Yeats' first-edition works and numerous letters.
from O'Hegarty in 1955, who died a month after it arrived in Lawrence.
O'Hegarty's books then arrived in 1959. This additional collection included everything Irish, from
928 Mass.
Downtown
KU bought the Yeats Collection
VV
See YEATS, Page 19C.
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limit one meal per coupon.
good through sept.12, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
19C
YEATS:
Collectors are important for libraries
Continued from Page 18C.
books to advertisements to recipes.
books to advertisements to recipes. Irish immigrants fled Ireland during the 19th century, and O'Hegarty saved the ads that drew them to the loading docks. One 1873 poster read: "Shortest Sea Passage to America." Each passenger was promised a supply of "3 quarts of water daily," in addition to three meals a day.
"O'Hegarty was, if I may put it very simply, a pack rat," sald Harold Orel, professor of English.
But Alexandra Mason, special collections librarian, said H'Oegarty was more than just a pack rat.
"His collecting was not unthinking. she said."
Mason emphasizes the importance of book collectors to libraries that deal with rare books. Without them, the libraries are nothing.
"The exhaustive collecting of material without making judgments is so important," Mason said. "There's no way you or I can tell if a piece of paper will be important in 50 years. We could guess. We could be wrong."
Each piece of paper gives details about individual lives, not just a country's economic or political situation, Mason said. Today a shipping ad and an 1847 "Soup for the poor" recipe give those details. In the future, it may be a Nirvana concert ticket and a Pizza Hut menu.
Mason said that O'Hegarty never discriminated in his collecting because he was mostly self-educated and was distanced from academic snobbery.
"He collected things that not just anybody would keep but that nobody would keep," Mason said.
And then he left KU his treasures.
And we have left our thanks to
The collections and any other item
at Spencer is not restricted to scholars.
"Sc far our youngest reader is five," Mason said. "And he was doing research on Mickey Mouse."
SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE TO AMERICA.
(ALLAN LINE.)
FROM DUBLIN TO QUEBEC, BOSTON, OR NEW YORK.
Once a week
£6 6s. £6 6s.
THE MONVREAL OCEAN STRAMSHIP COMPANY'S
For Class Ltd. Kerry St. Croydon, London Midland Station.
SARDINIAN ... David
CUSCASIAN ... J. Wythe
CANADIAN ... D. McRitchie
POLYNESIAN ... R. Brown
NARMANIAN ... A. D. And
BOUNDENAVIAN W. N. Smith
PRUSSIAN ... J. K. Dutton
AUVERIAN ... W. Burckhoff
HERMUIAN ... E. N. Watts
TEMUIAN ... R. Richards
KURAVIAN ... J. Goldman
HANOVIAN ... W. Granger
NORTH AMERICAN ... J. Miller
The understated, or other Straitsmen are invited to SAIL EVART THURSDAY, June
DUBLIN TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, BOSTON, NEW YORK
AND ALL THE PENTOPOL STRANSUMS.
DUBLIN ... Friday, 28th July, 1873
CANADIAN ... Thursday, 04th July, 1874
COORDINANT ... Thursday, 7th August, 1875
THE BAY OF PASSAGE FROM DUBLIN ARE AS FOLLOWED:
Cable Passage to Quebec, £13 19s., to Boston or New York, £21 79s.
TURNED IN SO CRANKS FOR STEERAGE PASSAGE.
Intermediate Cable Passage to Quebec, Portland, Boston, or New York, £19 9s.
STEERAGE PASSAGE £6 6s. TO QUEBEC BOSTON OR NEW YORK.
STEERAGE BILL OR PAKE.
All ENTRANCED SUBWAYS, EX APPROVED, TO MANY SHIPS.
THEOPUN TICKETS issued to San Francisco, the Glen Island and Vancouver Islands, Canada,
MEXICO, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, AND OTHER Cities.
THEOPUN TICKETS issued to the various Firms, and Company Presidents, etc.
SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE TO AMERICA.
(ALLAN LINE.)
FROM DUBLIN TO QUEBEC, BOSTON, OR NEW YORK.
£6 6s. £6 6s.
THE MONTREAL OCEAN STREAM SHIP COMPANY'S
For Cons. Mail Invitation Only, Ride Both Val. Seats
SARDUVIAN ... Boiling Island
CURCAMBIAN ... J. Wills
CANADIAN ... D. N. Wallock
POLYVENIAN ... B. Brown
BARNATTIAN ... A. D. Arnold
BOARDAVIAN ... W. R. Smith
PRUSSIAN ... J. R. Deffenbray
AURICIAN ... J. Blinkman
HEMORIAN ... K. B. Watts
PIECOVIAN ... W. B. Richardson
HOSVENIAN ... J. Grakker
HERMIONIAN ... W. Archer
HANOVERIAN ... W. George
NORTE AMERICAN ... J. Miller
CARDIVIAN ... W. Travis
MANITOIAN ... W. Wills, John
PACCHINIAN ... J. David
SAINT KATRICE ... J. Stephens
CONDIDUAN ... J. Jones
WADLEMICK ... Albert
DUBLIN TO QUEBEC,
MONTREAL, BOSTON, NEW-YORK
AND ON THE PRINTING STATION OF DUBLIN.
PRIMARY...Friday, 8th July, 1873. MARTHYVILLE, Thursday, 14th Aug, 1873.
CANABLAN...Thursday, 20th July, 1873. WALKERMAN, Thursday, 26th Aug, 1873.
CURTINHAM...Thursday, 31st August, 1873. ST. PATRICKS, Saturday, 36th Aug, 1873.
THE RATE OF PASSAGE FROM DUBLIN ARE AS FOLLOWED:
Cable Passage to Quebec, £13.19s., in Dessert or New York, after 1st.
This Price is based on a current rate of £13.19s., which may vary by location and time of departure.
INTERMEDIATE Cable Passage to Quebec, PerGrand, Boston, of New York, Up On Cable.
Intermediate Cable Passage to Quebec, PerGrand, Boston, of New York, Up On Cable.
STEERAGE PASSAGE, £6.6s. TO QUEBEC BOSTON OR NEW YORK.
Steerage under 6 s. and 8 s. are not allowed.
Steerage under 6 s. and 8 s. are not allowed.
AN EXPLORER'S BOUNDARY IS ATTRACTED TO MAKE ENTERANCE.
THROUGH TICKETS used to SAM FRANKLIN, We the United Trunk and Voice Pride Secretary upon all States in NEUH, JAPAN, AUSTRALIA, and NEW HAMPTON.
THROUGH TICKETS is the Vehicle Plans, and further permission is required by prior permission from the respective authorities.
POBLACHT NA H EIREANN. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.
IRISHMEN AND IRISHWOMEN: In the name of God and of the dead generations from which she receives her old tradition of nationhood, Ireland, through us, summons her children to her flag and strikes for her freedom.
Having organised and trained her manhood through her secret revolutionary organisation, the Irish Republican Brotherhood, and through her open military organisations, the Irish Volunteers and the Irish Citizen Army, having patiently perfected her discipline, have resolutely walked for the right moment to reveal itself, she now soizes that moment, and, supported by her oxiled children in America and by gallant allies in Europe, but relying in the first on her own strength, she strikes in full confidence of victory.
We declare the right of the people of Ireland to the ownership of Ireland, and to the unfettered control of Irish destinies, to be sovereign and indefeable. The long usurpation of that right by a foreign people and government has not exinguished the right, nor can it ever be extinguished except by the destruction of the Irish people. In every generation the Irish people have asserted their right to national freedom and sovereignty; six times during the past three hundred years they have asserted it in arms. Standing on that fundamental right and assuring it in arms in the of the world, we hereby proclaim the Irish Republic as a Sovereign Indemnity and we pledge our lives and the lives of our comrades-in-arms to the cause of its welfare, and of its exaltation among the nations.
The Irish Republic is entitled to and thereby claims the allegiance of every Irishman and Irishwoman. The Republic guarantees religious and civil liberty, equal rights and equal opportunities to all its citizens, and declares its resolve to pursue the happiness and prosperity of the whole nation and of all its parts, cherishing all the children of the nation equally, and oblivious of the differences carefully fostered by an alien government, which have divided a minority from the majority in the past. Until our arms have brought the opportune moment for the establishment of a permanent National Government, representative of the whole people of Ireland and elected by the suffrages of all her men and women, the Provisional Government, hereby constituted, will administer the civil and military affairs of the Republic in trust for the people.
We place the cause of the Irish Republic under the protection of the Most High God. Whose blessing we invoke upon our arms, and we pray that no one who serves that cause will dishonour it by cowardice, inhumanity, or rapipe. In this supreme hour the Irish nation must, by its valour and discipline and by the readiness of its children to sacrifice themselves for the common good, prove itself worthy of the august destiny to which it is called.
THOMAS J. CLARKE,
SEAN Mac DIAMADA, THOMAS MacDONAGH,
P. H. PEARSE, EAMONN CEANNT,
JAMES CONNOLLY, JOSEPH PLUNKETT.
Signed on Behalf of the Previdential Government.
The document on the left was a filer from the Allan Shipping line in Dublin in 1873. Shipping lines were very popular in the last half of the 19th century when four million Irish immigrants came to United States and Canada. The second document is the Easter 1916 Proclamation of the Irish Republic.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
HISTORICAL CHARTER
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944 Mass. 832-8228
DOS HUMBRES
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
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a touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
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Open 9-7 Mon.-Fri.
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Stitch On Needlework Shop
Gifts • Classes
Welcome Back, KU!
- Mary Engelbreit Items
- Aromatique Home
Fragrances
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*T-shirts
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Mail Orders Welcome
913-842-1101
Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. til8pm, Sun. 1-4pm
Get Ready For Action
Get Ready For Action
KU Hawk Week 1995
August 15-20
Aug.15th Playfair
6:30 p.m. Allenfieldhouse Lawn
Aug.16th Beach-n-Boulevard
7:00 p.m. Wescoe Beach
AUGUST GROUP FROM BOOTS/ TRADITIONS NIGHT
7:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Aug.18th Rock-a-Hawk
2:00-8:30 p.m. Sound Templin Hall
Aug.20th Convocation
7:30 p.m. The Lied Center
You don't want to miss it
---
20C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Cente
70
kinds of beer
- NATURAL BODY CARE
•NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
NATURAL WAY
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Chinese Restaurant
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6th Street
Knocked
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Want quick results? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
WE HONOR:
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Keep It Clean
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Working at Watson
Troy Fay, Emporia, grinds mortar on Watson library. Fay is a member of the Restoration and Waterproofing company that is waterproofing Watson.
Jay Thornton/KANSAN
CONTEMPORARY BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHY TALBOT MONET VAN GOGH
WILLIAM L. HARRIS
BACK TO SCHOOL POSTER SALE
Most Images Only $6, $7 and $8
ANSEL ADAMS
Date:
Tues., Aug. 15 thru
Fri., Aug.25
Time:
Mon.-Fri. 9 am-5 pm
Saturday 10 am-4pm
Sunday Noon-4 pm
Place:
Kansas Union Gallery
Level 4, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Biggest & Best Selection
- WARHOL • DALI • ANSEL ADAMS • ROCKWELL • PICASSO • MC ESCHER • NATURE • MUSIC • FLORALS • MARILYN MONROE • FINSTEIN • SKING
---
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday,August 16,1995
21C
Westlake ACE Hardware
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
tertension Center
s place easily holds TV, audio equip-
it and speakers. American Oak finish.
1/4"H x 4-11"/2"W x 14-1/2"D.
SAUDIK
COMPUTER CENTER
Outlet Power Strip
its extra outlets where needed. Push-to-
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listed.
1024708010132354
SAUDER
woodworking
3-Shell Bookcase
Store your reading ma-rial on this sturdy
bookcase, American Oak Finish. 39-1/2" x
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134868445
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$300
书架
YOUR CHOICE: $1988
Clip-On Light
Portable light clamps onto desk,
headboard or workbench. White.
LRS-111WHT7/930474
$499
Lighting Dog, LTD.
25 FT
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grounded cord. UL listed.
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$599
25
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6' x 9' Area Rug
Elegant rug features lattice work border.
Made with stain resistant Olefin yarn for durability.
680-4/4/5050226
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$4400
Desk with Door
Desk features storage area behind door for binders, notebooks and folders. American Oak finish. 28-1/4"H x 40-3/4"W x 15-1/2"D.
147/600843
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LS-2109E+/f33560+
$499
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Styled For Fine Furniture Stores By
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ITEMS SHOWN ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY
ASSORTMENTS WILL VARY BY STORE
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8" Hanging Baskets $497
8" Hanging Baskets $497
6" Potted Tropical Plants $399
10" Potted
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$999
2-4 ft. tall
SAVE $3 WITH
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expires 8/26/95
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Big Button Phone
Fully modular phone features last number
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Trash Bags
13 gallon tall kitchen bags in handy tear-
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64054A9284054
ACE
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$100
Particle Board Shelving
1' x 12' x 4-ft. rounded edge shell.
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Pioneer Wood
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4-Pk. Light Bulbs
Standard inside frost light bulbs. 40-watt.
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$1.00
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8" x 8" x 16" concrete builder blocks.
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73
---
1
22C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUCAMPUS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
KU then
...and the
University now
On Sept. 12, 1866, The University of Kansas opened its door there was only one building in the school's beginning-for the first time.
Tuition for preparatory classes was $10 a session, tuition for college classes was $30 a year and clergymen's children were admitted into the school at half price.
Lawrence was expanding quickly toward the west, symbolic of the
United State's movement West at that same time period. The town still was recovering from Quantrill's 1863 raid of death and destruction at the end of the Civil War.
Three years later, many townspeople pushed the Kansas Legislature to establish Lawrence as the first university town in Kansas.
The first permanent building erected on the Hill was University Hall. It rose from the grounds in
front of where Fraser Hall now stands. More buildings were added as funding permitted.
Top: This aerial view displays Jayhawk Boulevard as it leads toward the east from the Chi Omega fountain on the left of the picture. The view also shows Budig Hall under construction in the middle of the photograph.
The result of these early settlers' efforts now sits overlooking all of Lawrence and beyond. Since then, Lawrence and KU have ballooned across the pastures were farms once stood.
Many of the old buildings have been razed, but the founder's legacy lives on.
Don Whipple / CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
1. The image shows a blank document with no text or graphics.
2. The document appears to be made of a thick paper-like material.
3. There is a small, faint mark in the bottom left corner of the page.
4. The background of the document is white.
This is likely a placeholder for an actual document that has been scanned and converted into a digital format. The mark could be a scan error or a watermark. No text is present to provide context or content.
BIRCHFIELD CAFE
Right: This picture of Mount Oread 128 years ago is barren of any University buildings. The photograph of Oread's western slope looking south was probably taken from a point that would be just east of Memorial Stadium and close to Mississippi Street. The Campanile now sits on the Hill above the right end of the fence in the foreground.
ARCHIVE PHOTO
Welcome to The Merc
Lawrence's Friendly, Full-Service Natural Foods Grocery
ENJOY OUR DELI
freshly squeezed juices & smoothies
daily specials
fabulous baked goods
salad bar
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EXTENSIVE BULK DEPARTMENT
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Right down the hill at 9th and Mississippi
In the Big Yellow Building
Open until 10 pm 7 days a week
Welcome Back Students
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(must also present Fall '95 KU I.D.)
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Louisiana Purchase
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843.5500
---
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KUCAMPUS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
23C
Don Whipple / CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Here, the west side of campus is shown from aerial view. Daisy Hill, with its cluster of residence halls, is pictured at the top along with the Lied Center at the very top of the photograph. The Lied Center is the last completed building to be constructed on campus. Budig Hall, now being built from the shell of old Hoch Auditorium, will take over that honor in the fall of 1996.
University of Kansas History
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
SNOW HALL
FRASER HALL
The old Robinson Gymnasium originally sat in part of the space where Wesco Hall now stands. When Hoch Auditorium used to play host to home basketball games in the late 1920s and 1930s, the lockeroom for the Jayhawk basketball team still was housed in Robinson. Players had to dress and walk to Hoch, sometimes in the middle of winter.
Originally, Snow Hall stood in the lawn in front of where Watson Library is now. Construction of old Snow Hall was finished in 1886, making it the third building erected on the KU campus. At that time, it represented the western boundary of KU.
The old and new versions of the building are named after one of KU's first faculty members, Frank H. Snow.
The modern-day Fraser Hall sits just east of where the original building of that name once stood. When it was built, the first permanent KU structure was called University Hall and housed all classes. The buildings are named after John Fraser, the first recognized KU chancellor. After Fraser left in the fall of 1874, the University's enrollment had jumped from 105 students to 259.
WANT TO FLY? NOW'S YOUR CHANCE!
The Air Force 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.
KU Hawk Week 1995
HAWK WEEK BEGINS! TUESDAY AUGUST 16TH
A LUMNI CENTER ICE CREAM SOCIAL. THURSDAY AUGUST 17TH
WATCH THE SUA MOVIE ON THE HILL 00. SUNDAY AUGUST 20TH
K U NIGHTLIFE AT THE UNION! FRIDAY AUGUST 20TH
WELCOME THE NEW CHANGING OF THE DISCOCATION SUNDAY, AUG. 20TH (7:30 PM LIED CENTRE)
ENJOY ROCK-A-HAWK 2:00-8:30 P.M. BEHIND TEMPLIN HALL. FRIDAY AUG. 19TH
OPENING "UNPAINTED TO THE LAST: MORN DARK AND FETCHING PART,
1930-1990" SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART SATURDAY AUG. 19TH 4-7 PM
KU INTRAMIRAL ATHLETICS 3:50-O'N THE LAWN OF TEMPLIN HALL FRIDAY AUG. 18TH
YOU WON'T WANT TO MISS IT! AUGUST 15-20
STUDY ABROAD RETURNES,
Wannabes,
and Exchange Students
Don't jump ship!!!
Study Abroad Club
wants to keep you involved!
Information Meeting: Wed., August 23 at 3:00 p.m.
in Alcove A of the Kansas Union
For more information contact Karen Stansifer or Erin Shawver at 864-3742
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
国家税务总局监制
Albums
- CD's
- Tapes
Posters
- T-Shirts
Jewelry
Alley Cat Records 717 Massachusetts Valid through 10/30/81
24C
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IRELAND
Edward W. Hoch
Born March 17, 1849,
in Danville, Ky.
Died June 1, 1925.
Educated at Central College Danville, Ky.
Married in 1876 to Sarah Louise Dickerson
two sons, two daughters
17th Governor of Kansas 1905-1909
Publisher of the Marion Record, Marion Kan
BUDIG HALL
Served on the State board of Administration from 1913 to 1919
HOCH AUDITORIUM
- Hoch's oratorical style made him a popular speaker on the Chaupatte circuit, a traveling lecture series which served as an early 20th century form of summer entertainment.
The fire-resistant cement fiber roof will be built to match the original color and style of Hoch Auditorium. With a few exceptions, all buildings on the KU campus share the characteristic red roof including Wescoe Hall, although its roof can't be seen from the ground.
On the east and west sides of Budig Hall, two large open entryways will provide a sunny yet enclosed space for studying or socializing. The glass walls will rise three full floors.
A
Below the terrace, concrete pillars have been designed to support the weight of a fire truck fully loaded with water.
Budig Hall will be wired for Internet communication and the University library computer system. It will boast one of KU's most complete communication infrastruc-
The building's south side will open onto an outdoor terrace which will run between the Anschutz Science Library and Budig Hall. The space must be wide enough to allow a fire engine's passage between the two buildings.
Bibliotheca Alexandria
Two auditoriums will house 499 seats plus space for four wheelchairs each. Another auditorium will have 990 seats and space for 12 wheelchairs. These auditoriums will provide much-needed teaching space for large classes such as chemistry and sociology.
Several doorways will be cut through the existing foundation of Anschutz Science Library allowing access to Budig Hall and linking the basements of the two buildings.
A
The lower levels of Budig Hall will be left unfinished until funding can be secured for their completion. In the mean time,they will be closed to the public for safety reasons.
a fr
Wheelchair ramps and elevators will allow handicapped access to Wescoe Cafeteria from Jayhawk Boulevard.
In addition to auditoriums and room for future library expansion, Budig Hall will also provide multipurpose office space.
To keep moisture out, All outer walls will be coated with a thick black layer of waterproofing.
Sources: University
Archives, KU University
Relations, Ten Years on
Mr. Oread, Dave
Sheasher, and Brian Filk
Design and research by
Noah Musser
It was necessary to drive structural supports down 12 feet into the ground to provide solid footing for the foundation. All structures sitting on Mt. Oread must rest on bedrock to keep from gradually sinking.
Past and present KU auditoriums compared
Capacity Structure Built Struck by lightning in 1991
2,020 The Lied Center 1994
1,188 Crafton-Preyer Theater 1957
3,900 Hoch Auditorium 1927
2,000 Robinson Gymnasium 1907 Rated in 1967
700 * University Hall 1872 Rated in 1965
* (renamed Fraser Hall in 1882) 1850 1875 1900 1925 1950 1975 2000
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Budig Hall</th><th>Hoch Auditorium</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Construction time</td><td>18 months</td><td>18 months</td></tr><tr><td>Seating capacity</td><td>2,000 total (three separate lecture halls)</td><td>3,900</td></tr><tr><td>Primary function</td><td>Teaching space for large lecture classes, future library expansion</td><td>Auditorium for theater, music, lectures and basketball</td></tr><tr><td>Construction cost</td><td>$21.8 million</td><td>$350,000</td></tr><tr><td>Contractors</td><td>diCarlo Construction</td><td>Mont J. Green Contractors</td></tr></tbody></table>
Honor a bachelor's,
graduate, and doctorate
degree from the University
of Nebraska
Born May 25,1939,
In McCook,Neb.
Gene A. Budig
PETER R.
Administrator for the University of Nebraska
1987-1973
Named president of Illinois State University in 1973
Named president of West Virginia University in 1977
14th chance of the University of Kansas 1981.1994
left RU to become president of Major League Baseball's American League
Out with the old, in with the new...
Students enrolling in popular lecture classes for fall of 1996 will be among the first to use Budig Hall. Currently under construction, the five-story structure will replace Noah Auditorium which was gutted by fire when lightning struck it in the summer of 1991.
The new classrooms are designed to house the latest in audio-visual presentation technology. Three rear projection screens will give professors the opportunity to utilize slides, overhead projectors, films and videotapes during their lectures. In addition, each of the three auditoriums will have dry-erase marker boards and lab space to set up class demonstrations.
The facade of Hoch Auditorium will remain relatively unchanged. The new construction will be similar in style to the original building and will extend from the back of the shell to the Anschutz Science Library.
Hoch Auditorium: 1927-1991
From Vespers to the sounds of cheering basketball fans, Hoch Auditorium provided a place for all sorts of entertainment. Until lightning struck the roof on June 15, 1991, Hoch was home to theater productions, music concerts, lectures by visiting speakers, and university classes. It also played host to the Rock Chalk Revue.
PACIFIC CITY
1956: Hoch Auditorium as seen from the rooftop of a recently completed Malott Hall. To the right, Old Hayworth Hall sits on the site of present-day Wescoe Hall.
1948-07-26
As seen in this 1927 photograph, Hoo Auditorium's skeleton was formed with arching steel ribs. Budig Hall will be constructed of poured concrete with steel roof trusses.
BARCLAY'S CINEMAS
The Kansas basketball team played games on a removable court in front of the Hoch Auditorium stage from 1928 until Allen Field House was completed in 1955. There are no plans to bring basketball back to Budig Hall.
1995: Construction crews work to connect the existing shell of Hoch Auditorium with the new Budig Hall foundation. To the left, a temporary tunnel protects library users from falling objects.
330
1996: An artist's conception of the new Budig Hall based on the plans of Glenn Livinggood Penzler Architects. The building is scheduled to be ready in time for 1996 fall classes.
للتوصيل إلى المركز
---
5
争
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KUAdministration
SECTION D
Administration flow chart
KU's pyramid of power made easy!
Board of Regents
Stephen M. Jordan, Executive Director
William R. Docking Tom E. Hammond
Kenneth C. Havner John B. Hiebert, M.D.
Karen Krepps Malilliard Phyllis Nolan
Frank C. Sabatini Robert V. Talkington
Chancellor
Robert Hemenway
General Counsel of the University
Ann Victoria Thomas
Assistant to the Chancellor
James J. S scally
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
Bob Fredrickson
Director of University Relations
Tom Hutton
Executive Vice Chancellor
Ed Meyen
University Director of Administration
Richard L. Mann
President of the Kansas University Endowment Association
James B. Martin
Executive Director of the Alumni Association
Fred Williams
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
David E. Shulenburger
Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service
Andrew P. Debicki
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
David A. Ambler
Associate Executive Vice Chancellor
Lindy Eakin
Director of Affirmative Action
Maurice Bryan
Comptroller, Accounting, Payroll, Treasury Functions, Financial Analysis
Budget Director
Director of Purchases, including Stores and Property Records
Acting Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Sally Frost-Mason
Dean, School of Architecture and Urban Design
John C. Gaunt
Dean, School of Engineering
Carl E. Locke Jr.
Dean, School of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences
Jack Fincham
Dean, School of Social Welfare
Ann Weick
Dean, University Libraries
William J. Crowe
Dean, School of Business
L. Joseph Bauman
Dean, School of Education
Karen Gallagher
Dean, School of Journalism and Mass Communications
Mike Kautsch
Dean, International Studies
George Woodyard
Director, Capitol Program
Joseph Harkins
Director, Museum of Art
Andrea Norris
Director, University Press
Fred Woodward
Director of Kansas and Burge Unions
James Long
Director of Student Housing
Kenneth Stoner
Dean of Educational Services
W. Wes Williams
Director of Admissions
Deborah Castrop
Director of New Student Orientation
Kathryn Kretschmer
Director of Student Financial Aid
Diane Del Buono
Director of Systems Development
Cheng H. Khoo
Director of University Placement Center
Terry Glenn
University
Richard Morrell
Director of University Scholarship Center
Marti Ruel
Associate Vice Chancellor and Dean of Student Life
Robert Sanders
Associate Dean and Director of Emily Taylor Resource Center
Barbara Ballard
Associate Dean and Director of Organizations and Activities Center
Ann Eversole
Information Center
Assistant Dean of Student Life
James Kitchen
Director of International Student Services
Gerald S. Harris
Director of Student Assistance Center
Loma Zimmer
Director of Minority Affairs
Sherwood Thompson
Director of Legal Services for Students
Jo Hardesty
State Service Units
• Geological Survey
• Biological Survey
• Tertiary Oil Recovery
• Water Resources Institute
• KANU
• Audio Reader
• Applied Remote Sensing Program
Centers and Institutes
• Institute for Lifespan Studies
• Bureau of Child Research
• Gerontology Center
• Learning Disabilities Institute
• Institute for Public Policy and Business Research
• Transportation Center
• Center for International Programs
• Paleontological Institute
• Experimental and Applied Ecology
• Space Technology Center
• Energy Research and Development Center
• Center for Excellence/Higuchi Biosciences Center
• Center for Biomedical Research
• Center for Bioanalytical Research
• Center for Drug Delivery
Administrative and Regulatory Unit Research Support and Grants Administration
Campus Service Units
• Mass Spectrometer Lab
• Electron Microscope Lab
• Chromatography Services
• Solution Calorimetry Lab
• Biochemical Research Service Lab
• Science Instrumentation Lab
• NMR Lab
• Animal Care
• Research Health and Safety
14
2D
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KUADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hemenway meets chancellor challenges
Budget cuts hiring hassles greet KU's boss
By Kimberly Crabtree
Kansan staff writer
As Cancellor Robert Hemenway puts it, he has been earning his money this summer.
With problems such as budget reductions waiting for him, KU's chancellor has had little time to get used to his job before tackling major troubles.
"He has jumped right in," said David Shuilenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
On June 1, the day Hemenway officially became chancellor, the University implemented a hiring freeze. During the hiring freeze, the University's ability to fill new or existing positions as been severely limited.
The hiring freeze is one way the University is meeting budget reductions imposed by the Legislature for 1995-96.
Now, Hemenway and other administrators are concentrating on finding ways to permanently reduce the University's operating budget by $3 million for the next fiscal year, which begins July 1, 1996.
In July, Hemenway announced budget cuts in each of the University's four main departments.
Academic affairs will lose $1.6 million, a 1.5 percent reduction in that department's budget. Administration and support services will lose $925,000, a 3 percent reduction. Research and graduate studies will sustain a 1.6 percent loss, cutting $295,000 from that budget. Finally, student affairs
will lose $97,000, a 1.7 percent loss.
Hemenway said cuts in each school would be determined by department representatives working together with the schools' deans. Next, proposals will be submitted to the vice chancellors, who will examine and refine the ideas. Finally, Hemenway said, the vice chancellors will make recommendations to him for cuts.
"I will reserve the right to make changes
I will reserve the rig to these proposals, but I will expect their recommendations to be in pretty final form." Hemenay said.
In September, Hemenway intends to appoint a task force to examine ways of streamlining KU's organization, thus cutting costs.
"A good university constantly examines its administrative structure and tries to find everything it can to make it as lean as possible," Hemenway said. "It's the nature of large organizations that the administrative structure gets
were yet in the works.
Despite the pressing problems of local budget restrictions, Hemenway has made several trips to western Kansas, representing KU to taxpayers and recruiting potential Jawahaws.
"I'm not ready to make wholesale changes just yet," he said.
"it's a way for me to learn the state," he said. "I think there's a lot of admiration and
encrusted with combinations that can cause costs to rise. It will be interesting to see the task force's recommendations."
"I think there's a lot of admiration and support for KU. But KU is the type of university to command
Shulenburger agreed that a task force was a good way to accomplish this goal.
support."
Hemenway, though, said no plans to restructure KU's organizational hierarchy
"The chancellor knows if he makes decisions without community voices, those decisions won't necessarily be as accepted and probably won't have a fundamental impact on the University," Shulenburger said.
Robert Homenway University of Kansas chancellor
support for KU. But KU is the type of university to command support." As a native Nebraskan, Hemenway is no stranger to the Midwest. That is one aspect Wil Linkugel saw as a strength of Hemenway's. Linkugel, professor of communications studies, was chairman of University Senate Executive Committee when Hemenway was selected as chancellor. "He understands the Midwest," Linkugel said.
greet the full student body during the Opening Convocation on Aug. 20.
As the fall semester approaches, Hemenway is preparing to
But some students already have gotten acquainted with Hemenway.
"I'm incredibly excited about him," said Kim Cocks, student body president. "He's up-front and honest. I feel he's concerned with students."
This fall, students can expect to see a renewed emphasis upon KU being a student-centered university, Hemenway said. "We definitely think about the student before we act."
STRONG
HALL
Chancellor Robert Hemenway has remained busy since officially taking the position on June 1. One of the chancellor's goals this year is to appoint a task force to study ways to streamline KU's organization. Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
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Wednesday, August 16, 1995
3D
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KUADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
4D
Interim CLAS dean stays in classroom
Frost-Mason intends to continue teaching despite new duties
By Mark Luce and Jenni Carlson Kensan staff members
Don't expect Sally Frost-Mason to become the stereotypical administrator.
Frost-Mason, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences and professor of physiology and cell biology will serve as the acting dean.
the college starting Friday Aug. 18. She will fill the vacancy left by James L. Muyskens, who resigned in mid-July to take a position with the University System of Georgia.
Kathy Driscoll / KANSAN
Even with her new commitment, Frost-Mason still plans to teach a Biology 104 class and lead several students in biological research this fall.
Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, will continue teaching Biology 104 despite her added responsibilities of leading the largest school at the University of Kansas.
Although we're facing a difficult budgeting year, a lot has happened in the past that will help us in the
future."
Sally Frost-Mason Interim CLAS dean
Muyksen said that the offer from Georgia came unexpectedly in
future," Frost-Mason said. "His leadership has been the mainstay in the success of the college."
Muyskens, who will become the senior vice chancellor for academic affairs for the Georgia Board of Regents, will oversee 204,000 students and 8,000 faculty members at the 34 schools in the University System of Georgia. He has been dean of the largest school at the University of Kansas since 1988 and was responsible for 16,000 students, 600 faculty members and a $40 million budget.
"I can't quite give that up," she said of her time in the laboratory. "That's part of my identity."
Guiding the college through KU's budget wees also must become part of her identity. A $3 million budget shortfall prompted University officials to delay salary increases for faculty and to implement a hiring freeze.
Because of that, the college will not be recruiting faculty members as it has in the past. In the last five years, however, Muyksens added many quality faculty members to the college, Frost-Mason said.
"Although we're facing a difficult budgeting year, a lot has happened in the past that will help us in the
early June.
"If you have been a dean for awhile, your name is going to appear on lists," Muyksens said. "I wouldn't have expected to move. This came out of the blue and surprised me as much as anyone else."
Frost-Mason also was surprised, not that Muyksens might leave but that he would leave so quickly.
"He's such a talented individual, I knew someone would eventually ture him away from KU," said Frost-Mason, who also said she was considering whether to be a candidate for the dean's position.
Muyksens said that the opportunity to work more publicly in a state with a progressive legislature and a governor, Zell Miller, who is committed to integrating the educational system made the position attractive.
"I certainly wasn't looking to flee, but I was surprised to find a state that wasn't pessimistic," he said. "At issue is the opportunity to do some things in educational policy. To make a difference at the state
level appeals to me."
"We are going to be well-served by his academic expertise, his administrative experience and his interpersonal skills," he said.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Muyskens built consensus, unified the college and served as an excellent fiscal manager.
"Among his many accomplishments, Jim Muyksen assembled a tremendously able group of associates in the college's offices," he
said.
Shulenburger said a search committee for a permanent replacement would be formed this fall. But for the interim, Frost-Mason would be able to meet the challenges.
"Sally is committed to providing a liberal arts and sciences education to all. She will continue the emphasis Jim had on education," Shulenburger said.
Muyksen agreed that the college would remain on a steady course.
"We have done as good of a job hiring as anywhere in the United States," he said. "They are committed to having a well-developed research and teaching community."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
5D
Dean of journalism still looking out for school
Kautsch hopes to improve lab operations for students
By Dan Gelston Kansan staff writer
KU students have access to an awardwinning newspaper and a radio station that can transmit its message around the globe via the Internet.
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism helped make these accomplishments a reality
Kautsch first came to Lawrence in 1979. At that time he was an investigative reporter for the Atlanta Journal, coming to Lawrence as a visiting lecturer. Kautsch said he was intrigued by teaching and felt so at home he decided to stay on as assistant professor
Mike Kautsch
"Lawrence was just the perfect place for me," Kautsch said. "It was an ideal place to live. And being in the classroom and getting to share and teach the knowledge that I had was a great joy."
After six years of teaching, Kautsch left Lawrence in 1985 for a fellowship in New York City. Kautsch conducted research on whether the media covered business fairly.
New York couldn't capture Kautsch's heart as Lawrence had, and he yearned to come back, he said. In 1986, he became a candidate for dean of journalism at KU, and on July 1, 1987, he became the dean, replacing Lee Young.
"Becoming a dean was something I never really envisioned," Kautsch said. "The job was a tremendous challenge, and I was anxious to help direct the future of the school."
Kautsch said he had specific goals he wished to attain. They included an increase of visiting professionals who would meet with students, greater internship opportunities, and a school that has professors who are concerned about students and willing to act as mentors.
"I really like the way the school defines its mission and tries to fulfill it," Kautsch said. "We want the students to know they are gaining experience from professors who are dedicated to them and genuinely care about helping them."
During Kautsch's tenure, The University Daily Kansan has won numerous intercollegiate writing championships; the student magazine, the Jayhawk Journalist, celebrated its 25th anniversary; and KJHK, the student radio station, became available worldwide on the Internet.
"Winning prizes and seeing the continued excellence in these programs demonstrates talent on the part of the students and development of the talent by the school." Kautsch said.
"Because of his background in journalism, he brings insights into daily journalism that other people couldn't offer," Jess said. "Being in charge of professors is like taking 25 puppies out for a walk without a leash. You have got to let everybody do their own thing."
Paul Jess, 20-year professor of journalism, has been impressed by Kautsch's work.
As for the future, Kautsch said maintaining and improving existing lab operations was his top priority. He also would like to see a television station for the school to give students broadcast experience. The delay in the development of the station has been his biggest problem.
"The erosion of state support that is needed to fund projects like this is a serious and frustrating problem not just for me, but for the deans," Kautsch said.
The school made its first step toward solving this problem with the premiere of Channel 14 last spring. Channel 14 is a workshop for television broadcast students. The station broadcast its first newscast in the spring.
Kautsch hopes to make the station a permanent addition to the school, but he said he didn't know when the station would be available on a full-time basis.
"We're always looking for ways to get better and maintain the excellence and tradition we have," Kautsch said.
School of Law has wide appeal
Students have access to services not offered at other KU colleges
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan staff writer
The KU School of Law is one of the few professional schools with its own library, office of admissions, registrar, career center and clinical programs. The only thing that might be missing is a dean who teaches.
The school has close to 500 students with another 180 expected in the fall. These students are overseen by about 30 full-time faculty members.
Even Dean Michael H. Hoeflich teaches a first-year contracts class and an upper-level land transactions class.
Actually, it has that too.
According to Georgann Eglinski, associate dean of administration, one of the school's most integral parts is the Law Library.
"Although the trend is toward electronic sources, the printed word is still very important to us." Edlinski said.
The 325,000 volume library is used for studying, researching and also houses a
computer center and many faculty offices. In addition, students can learn techniques for finding cases, statutes and memoranda, said Peter Schanck, director of the law library.
Since the school does its own admissions and recruiting, the admissions office also plays an important role.
"Students have to learn to search for the law," he said. "That's principally what they do at the library."
According to Diane Lindeman, director of admissions, her job primarily consists of processing applications, visiting with prospective students and overseeing recruitment activities on campus.
Like the University, the law school even has its own registrar. Eglinski said that the School of Law had very different needs for its registrar though.
"As an undergrad, I know I was intimidated by this building," she said. "We encourage students, if they have any interest, to stop by."
"Law school classes are different from almost all other graduate classes," she said. "For the most part, the testing is at the end of the semester only. The tests are rigorous, some would say grueling."
While some test sections are multiple choice, for the most part these are 3-4 hour essay exams.
Since this type of exam takes longer to
grade, the registrar helps keep track of the grades and inputs them into the computer system.
The school also has its own career center. The office of career services has three main responsibilities: explaining the range of opportunities in both legal and non-traditional fields, job posting and managing the on-campus recruiting.
Another aspect of the school is its clinical programs. These are public programs, which are run through the school. Students not only get class credit but also gain experience in various fields.
Some of these programs are:
Clinical education has become very valuable to students," Eglinski said. "It provides practical experience under close supervision."
Douglas County Legal Aid — students working with the public
The Defender Project — dealing with post-conviction issues at local opioids
Elder law office - working with senior citizens
The Detective Press — working with post-conviction issues at local prisons
Elder Law Clinic — working with senior citizens
Public Policy Clinic - students working with legislators
Criminal Justice — placing students in prosecutor's offices.
School of Social Welfare on success track
According to Egilinski, all of these clinics also are beneficial to the public.
"The dean is very committed to the law school serving the state," she said.
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The educational mission at the School of Social Welfare is not unique, but most of its goals are being reached ahead of schedule.
"We seem to be ahead of the curve on a lot of the challenges that face the University," said Charles Rapp, associate dean of social welfare.
He said that the school ranks near the top in University measures including
NATHANIE LINCOLN
Ann Weick
external funding, enrollment management faculty and student diversity and faculty productivity.
When Ann Weick became dean in 1988,
external funding, a major school goal, was about $300,000 annually. External funding reached $2.5 million last year.
Additionally, Weick established the Office of Social Policy Analysis in an attempt to better the welfare of Kansans.
"The Office of Social Policy Analysis is a vehicle for organizing the considerable human resources of the school and the larger university to do the research and analysis necessary for enlightened and fiscally sound social-policy responses," Weick said.
For its efforts, the school has won numerous awards throughout the years including one for the collaboration between the University and the state department of mental health. Another was for an exemplary mental health program, Rapp said.
But the school faces its share of difficulties. One is the demand for post-graduate policy training and consultation.
After graduating, students are required to continue to update their degrees, Rapp said. Education and scholarly programs are needed at KU for these graduate students.
"Trying to do that with shrinkin resources will be a challenge." Rapp said.
resources will be a challenge. Rapp said.
Another major challenge is the high number of students who apply to the school. The social welfare program is in demand and quality students are being denied admission. With more resources, the school of social welfare could expand. Rapp said.
Every school faces challenges, and the school of social welfare has met those challenges and is progressing rapidly. Liane Davis, associate dean of social welfare, said that Weick was the best person at the school for articulating the school's vision and giving direction for this reality.
"The school has thrived under her dean- ship," she said.
He’s a University Daily Kansan reader.
The Kansan Shine happy welcomes him and the KU students back to another great
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
6D
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Interstate 70
Post Office
Public Library
City Hall
Kansas River
6th St.
9th St.
Courthouse
Police Station
15th St.
Iowa St.
University of Kansas
Clinton Parkway
23rd St.
Vermont St.
Mass. St.
Highway 10
Post Office
Louisiana St.
Haskell Indian Nations University
Haskell Ave.
KU
W E
S
Traditions at KU
CITIZEN UNIVERSITATIS TAXISERES
1730 AMSTERDAM 1846
UNIVERSIDAD DE MONTANA
EAST SQUARE
MONTANA
Chi Omega Fountain: Donated by alumni and current members of the Chi Omega Sorority's KU chapter in 1955. Fraternities and sororities
UNIVERSIDAD DE CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSIDAD DE CALIFORNIA
CENTRO DE LOS NIÑOS
DE LAS AULAS
have been known to throw their brothers and sisters in the fountain on their birthdays.
Potter Lake: Built in 1910 as a reserve water supply in case of a large fire, Potter Lake, named for former Senator T.M. Potter, was instead used as a reserve bathing area by many students in the early 1920s. During that time, three students drowned in the lake.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
GREEK RIGHTS CODE
Campanile: The 120-foot high Campanile was completed in 1950 as a memorial to the KU students who died In World War II. Graduating
students walk through the tower during the graduation ceremony to begin their walk down the hill. It is considered bad luck to walk completely through the tower before graduation.
BROOKLYN
MUNICIPAL
CENTRAL
HOSPITAL
Bronze Jayhawk: the bronze Jayhawk statue that rests in front of Strong Hall was donated by the KU graduating class of 1956. It was
sculpted by Elden Tefft, erected in the Kansas Memorial Student Union in 1959 and moved to its current location in the early 1970s. Legend has it that the bird will fly away from its perch if a virgin graduates from KU.
NATIONAL MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE
Wescoe Beach: The front area outside Wescoe Hall was completed along with the building beginning in 1974. Wescoe Hall was named for
former KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who served from 1960 to 1969. The area in front of the hall is called the "beach" because of the large number of students it attracts.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
50 US MILES EAST OF WASHINGTON
Hoch Auditorium: Completed in 1927, Hoch was to be used as a lecture, concert and basketball arena. The building was named for
summer E. W. Hoch
A plan to install lightning rods was a month too late. Lightning struck the roof on June 15,1991, causing a fire that gutted the inside of the building and destroyed the roof. Reconstruction is expected to be completed by Fall 1995.
Lindley Bust: A metal bust of former Chancellor E.H. Lindley, who served from 1920 to 1939, was a gift of the class of 1929. Located
In Lindley Hall, the bust was sculpted by Bernard "Pooo" Frazier in 1954.
THE AMERICAN OFFERING HOUSE
The bust's nose is shiny and smooth as a result of a decades-old tradition of students rubbing it for good luck before big exams.
University of Kansas
Haskell Indian Nations University
Interstate 70
Post Office
Public Library
City Hall
Kansas River
Courthouse
Police Station
15th St.
19th St.
23rd St.
Vernont St.
Mass. St.
Highway 10
Post Office
Louisiana St.
Haskell Ave.
Harvard Rd.
Highland Dr.
Hilltop Dr.
Sunset Dr.
Avalon Rd.
Cambridge
Oxford Rd.
Stratford Rd.
University Dr.
Iowa St.
Spencer Dr.
Hill Crest Rd.
Engel Rd.
Crescent
15th St.
20
Irving Hill Rd.
Constant Ave.
Source: Kansas archives, Dan Engtand, John Paul Fogel
Sunset Dr.
Hilltop Dr.
Highland Dr.
Harvard Rd.
Oxford Rd.
Stratford Rd.
University Dr.
Spencer Dr.
Hill Crest Rd.
Engel Rd.
20
Irving Hill Rd.
Constant Ave.
20
Irving Hill Rd.
Constant Ave.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
7D
A Compass to Campus
A student's guide to the University of Kansas and Lawrence
Administrative offices
1. Carruth-O'Leary Hall
2. Strong Hall
Unions
3. Burge Union
4. Kansas Union
Libraries
5. Anschutz Science Library
6. Green Hall: Law Library
7. Malott Hall: Government Documents and Maps Library
8. Murphy Hall: Music Library
9. Spahr Engineering Library
9. Spahr Engineering Library
Selected Index
10. Spencer Museum of Art: Art and Archi Library
11. Spencer Research Library
Classroom buildings
12. Art and Design Building
13. Bailey Hall
14. Dole Human Development Center
15. Learned Hall
16. Lippincott Hall
17. Spooner Hall
18. Wescoe Hall
Sports and Recreation
19. Allen Field House: Basketball
20. Lied Center: Concerts
21. Memorial Stadium: Football
22. Robinson Center: Campus gymnasium and swimming pool
Other
23. Adams Alumni Center
24. Campanile
25. Computer Services Facility
26. Danforth Chapel
27. Hoch Construction Site
28. Parking Facility
29. Watkins Student Health Center Parking areas (permit required)
Missouri St.
Maine St.
Alabama St.
Illinois St.
Mississippi St.
Indiana St.
Ohio St.
10th St.
11th St.
Louisiana St.
12th St.
13th St.
Oread Ave.
Memorial Dr.
Jayhawk Blvd.
Naismith Dr.
Sunflower Rd.
Lilac Lane
Alumni Pl.
Gower
Burdick Dr.
Irving Hill Rd.
Sunnyside Ave.
17th St.
18th St.
19th St.
Louisiana St.
17
Sunnyside Ave.
17th St.
18th St.
Mississippi St.
Indiana St.
Louisiana St.
19th St.
'Hawk Hot Spots
---
Wescoe Beach:
This area in front of Wescoe Hall has long been a popular
spot for students to gather. The concrete enclosure is often the site of impromptu speeches and rallies.
Jayhawk
Jaytawk Boulevard: The "Main Street" of KU. The hustle and
KU
bustle of a large university becomes apparent on this street, especially between classes. With buses, bikes and bookbags about,
students have a lot to watch.
KU
Kansas Union:
Take in a cup of coffee at the Hawk's Nest or
lunch at the cafeteria. Many students enjoy studying in the comfort of the Union's recently renovated surroundings. The Ballroom is the site of numerous performances and lectures.
XU
Robinson Gym:
Work out, swim,
practice karate,
shoot some hoops.
play some racketball, practice your fencing or improve your ping-pong game.
Chi Omoga Fountain: In late spring, summer and early fall, some
students can be seen taking a dip, or even a shallow plunge. In the fountain waters.
Potter Lake: With the surrounding backdrop of the KU campus, Potter
Lake is a great place to take a date or to read a book.
Research and graphics by Nathan Olson
8D Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Lawrence clinics offer students many services
The Student Assistance Center helps students with daily problem solving. In addition, it offers workshops in building study and social skills. These workshops help students get organized, help them articulate their questions and help them understand their options at KU.
Academic Services
Student Assistance Center
KU
Supportive Educational Services
SES Building
145 Strong Hall 864-4351
SES offers academic assistance to students finding it difficult to remain in school because of educational, cultural or economic background or physical disability. The office provides tutoring, academic advising, career development and general guidance on all aspects of student life.
Office of Minority Affairs
Magicintro
145 Strong Hall
864-3617
VARIABLES
The Office of Minority Affairs helps students make the transition to the University environment through programs including cultural enrichment, crisis intervention, counseling and help with living arrangements.
Office of international
Student Services
The Office of International Student Services provides special services for foreign students and other foreign visitors by working with other University and commu-
2 Strong Hall
nity offices and agencies.
Office of Affirmative Action
The Office of Affirmative Action ensures that the University meets its commitment to provide equal opportunity and freedom from discrimination to students in regard to admission, financial aid, housing, use of facilities and employment.
31.3 Strong Hall
Emily Tavlor Women's
50 Strong Hall
University Placement Center
Office of Student Financial Aid
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center sponsors educational programs on the causes, consequences and means of prevention of sexual assault. In addition; the center provides career planning and counseling, as well as personal counseling for students.
The Office of Student Financial Aid helps students who need financial assistance to attend the University. The office sponsors such programs as College Work-Study, which provides employment for many students who need assistance.
115 Strong Hall 864-3552
110 Burge Union
The University Placement Center plans, organizes and performs placement activities for all students, especially those in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the schools of Fine Arts and Education.
Telephone: 864-2277 or 864-9500
Counselling and Psychological Services
Watkins Memorial Health Center
Telphone: 864-2277 or 864-9500
Counseling and Psychological Services offers counseling and guidance to all students at KU but does not offer academic advising. The fee at Watkins is based on the number of credit hours the student is enrolled in at the University.
315 Fraser Hall
Psychological Clinic
Bort Nash Community
Mental Health Center
336 Missouri St., Suite 202
Telephone: 843-9192
The department of psychology's Psychological Clinic offers individual therapy to KU students. Graduate students, under the supervision of a licensed psychologist, work with students who have problems. They also work with children and adults in the community.
Telephone: 864-4121
24-hour crisis hotline: 843-9192
24 hour answering hotline: 843-9192
The center offers group therapy and individual and family counseling. Bert Nash is the largest psychological service agency in Lawrence and the third oldest in the state of Kansas.
Telephone: 841-0307
Catholic Social Services of Lawrence 320 Maine St.
Catholic Social Services offers individual, marital and family counseling, and pregnancy and adoption services. There is a fee for most of the services with the exception of pregnancy tests and counseling.
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KUADMINISTRATION
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9D
Fine Arts school opens its doors to other majors
By Ryan Hayes-Vise Kansan staff writer
Murphy Hall is swarming with students hauling instruments up and down its hallways in preparation for a new school year. The sound of band music is heard in the distance. Stanley Shumway, associate dean of KU's School of Fine Arts, also is getting ready, and he knows what the school's purpose should be at the University of Kansas.
"We will try to provide a cultural resource for all on campus," Shumway said.
The School of Fine Arts is home to KU's music and dance, art, and design departments and is responsible for the Lied Center. Although some of these classes are available only to fine arts majors, many are open to students outside of the school.
"The general student can take classes, like History of Jazz, and receive a humanities credit," Shumway said.
The school of Fine Arts is one of four schools at KU
"We will try to provide a cultural resource for all on campus."
Before coming to the University of Kansas, John Gaunt, dean of architecture and urban design, was the chief executive officer of Ellerbe Becket, a Minneapolis architecture firm.
that admits freshmen. The result is a disproportionate ratio of graduates to undergraduates in the school, Shumway said. The school has about 1,500 students, 1,200 of which are undergraduates. Students inter
Stanley Shumway associate dean of fine arts
any department in the school should go to Murphy Hall and speak to one of the professors. However, those students interested in the art and design classes may experience some difficulty.
"Admissions is restricted because of space," said Dennis Brown, assistant dean of the school. "We just don't have the resources to allow students to come in. It's most difficult for freshman."
A basic-studies program still is accessible for fine arts majors. Taking the classes offered by the school that are not formally labeled under fine arts is a step in the right direction.
"It is possible for students to get into the arts department." Brown said.
The main building for fine arts is Murphy Hall, but the Art and Design building and the Lied Center also are components of the school. The center opened in fall 1993 and has been a positive benefit to the school, Shumway said. Last year more than 69,000 people attended the Lied Center's 102 events.
Additionally, Bales Recital Hall adjoining the Lied Center is under construction. The recital hall will house a 34-foot tail pipe organ and should be completed by Oct. 9. However, the organ will not be installed until this year. Bales, which will increase the capability of the school of fine arts, is scheduled to be ready in fall 1997.
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
school of the arts, is scheduled to be ready in 2017!
"its going to be a great addition." Shumway said.
Dean of architecture builds for school's, students' future
100
Gaunt draws up plan to strengthen college by linking disciplines
By Mark Luce
Kansan staff writer
One year after leaving his job as president and chief executive officer of Ellerbe Becket, one of the largest diversified design firms in the United States, John Gaunt has no regrets about becoming the dean of architecture and urban design.
And despite continuing budgetary woes, spatial squeezes and the need for better computers, Gaunt remains guardedly optimistic as he attempts to guide the three departments and about 800 students in the School of Architecture and Urban Design into the next century.
"We recognize that political and economic realities are resulting in a squeeze on us," he said. "We have to learn to do more with less money, but we have a solid base and great potential to be a model for design-based education."
The difficulty with professional schools, Gaunt said, is maintaining the balance between vocational training and a university education. Gaunt said he honored that the school was working
hoped that the scho-
t toward an ideal com-
bination of practice
and education.
"We have to know where the line is drawn," he said. "This is not just a vocational training ground. It is a university, and we must uphold the mission of the university."
Integral to such a balance is the formation of interdisciplinary groups among the architecture, architectural engineering and urban planning departments. Gaunt said he wanted to move the school toward cooperative teamwork where each program
technology in combination, it allows us to do practical things with inspiration," he said.
By building on KU's strong
"Architecture is connected in a broad way to culture. If it is just a building, it is not
worked with the others, addressing concerns and solving problems. "If you learn about history, theory and
architecture."
John Gaunt dean, School of Architecture and Urban Design
U's strong theoretical and philosophical base, the program can continue to move toward the balance Gaunt desires, he said.
"The interdisciplinary type of education that is necessary, while it has focus, builds a broader view of everything that is involved in architecture," he said.
The abilities that Gaunt brings with him from the professional world help everyone in the school of architecture and urban design, Glavinich said.
"If we learn about history, theory and
"His appreciation of architecture, engineering and urban planning have brought out the synergy in the school,"
Glavinich said. "We are benefiting immensely from his leadership."
"He is striving to make stronger connections between all of the departments and the profession," Glavinich said. "Linking the school to the profession benefits not just the students and faculty, but the school as well."
Thomas Glavinich, chairman of architectural engineering, said that Gaunt's dedication to curriculum integration and his willingness to lead had already made an impact.
Before beginning his professional career, Gaunt received his master's in architecture from the University of Pennsylvania in 1967. He was in the studio of Louis I. Kahn, a well-known architect.
As architecture moves into the 21st century, the profession's challenges mirror the school's difficulties. Gaunt said.
"Architecture is connected in a broad way to culture. If it is just a building, it is not architecture," he said. "I view it as a bridge between the arts and the science, the practical and the ideal.
"The good building of the future will be an infusion of history, human need and environmental sensibility. What is so fascinating about architecture is that it is the physical manifestation of all of these things."
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10D
Wednesdav. August 16. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pharmacy dean is just what the doctor ordered
By Trine Nygaard
Kansan staff writer
Jack Fincham, dean of the KU School of Pharmacy, has had no personal success since he began the job last year, but he doesn't mind. He said his job couldn't be better.
"I don't look at personal success," Fincham said. "The school works as a team, and that eliminates the need to look at the success of individuals."
And the school has seen plenty of success since Fincham took over the leather chair in the cozy bookcase-lined office on Malott Hall's ground floor.
In the past year, Val Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry,
won the Sato research award which is presented in Japan every year in honor of a Japanese-American researcher, Yoshio Sato. THE HOPE
award went to Jeff Aube, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, and Michael Doughty, associate professor of medicinal chemistry, was a HOPE finalist.
Jack Fincham
PETER J. MURRAY
award is the honor for the outstanding progressive educator.
Kappa Epsilon, a professional
pharmacy greek organization for women, won the award for the United States'most-improved chapter and was named chapter of the year.
"I am very proud of these accomplishments," said the dean, whose biggest concern is the success of his students. "I want to make sure that the students have the opportunity to achieve their goals, regardless of those goals.
"I want to help them make a mark on the world."
with that philosophy in mind, Fincham said his office door always was open to the school's most-valued commodity.
"Students can stop by any time," he said. "It is very important to me
that students feel comfortable talking to me."
To make sure that Fincham gets feedback from students, he meets with leaders of the student council each month to discuss the general concerns of the pharmacy students.
Whether Fincham is dealing with his students or designing new drugs, he has devoted his life to helping people.
"I wanted to be in health care as long as I can remember," Fincham said. "Pharmacy is a business where you can help people to a significant extent."
Medication and the appropriate use of medication affords the health-care system a chance to improve the quality of people's
Research can provide understanding of medication and help practitioners enable people to use it properly. Fincham said.
lives.
The dean's research includes the outcomes of drug therapy, patient compliance and drug use in the elderly.
"He is very enthused about pharmacy" said Jeremy A. Matchett, associate dean of the school. "He has a good command of the future of this profession, and he has the right amount of energy to guide the school in the right direction."
Before taking command of KU's pharmacy school, Fincham held academic, research and administrative positions in pharmacy schools
at the University of Georgia, the University of Mississippi, Samford University and Creighton University.
Jennifer Feldkamp, president of Kappa Epsilon, said that she was excited to get a new dean because the school had been without a dean for two years.
"He came from a good school with good programs, so I'm excited that he chose KU," she said.
Fincham, a native of Marysville, said that coming to KU was a fabulous personal opportunity.
"KU is one of the top pharmacy schools in the country and has a remarkably positive reputation in the United States and elsewhere," he said.
Education dean set to tackle second year
By Gwen Olson Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is requiring several schools to cut their budgets because of recent cuts by the state legislature.
The School of Education is being asked to chop $83,000 from its budget by mid-October, said Karen Gallagher, dean of education.
"We are going to be forced to cut money and not just organizational money," Gallaghersaid.
P. H. PAGE
To ease the severity of the cuts, the school relies on fund-raising events and is one of the few schools to do so. One such event was the Second Annual Gale Sayers Benefit Golf Tournament in April, which raised $10,000. The school also utilizes endowed funds and contributions from alumni.
Karen Gallagher
Despite the difficulties, Gallagher, who is beginning her second year at KU, said she was happy with her position. She moved to Lawrence in July 1994 with her husband and teen-age son.
"I worked at the University of Cincinnati before KU, and I really like KU," Gallagher said. "It's nice to be closer to the University, and it's nice to be in a place where the university is an important part of the city."
As dean, Gallagher must keep up with the ideas and concerns of faculty and students.
"I think she has spent this first
year really getting to know alumni and the state of Kansas," said Suzanne Collins, assistant to the dean for certification. "She really has made an impact on alumni relations. I think she is doing a very good job."
Gallagher also has worked to get the state interested in the School of Education, Collins said.
"I find myself being the mouthpiece for faculty and students," Gallagher said. "My job is to say what the school would like to accomplish and often to dispel myths about the School of Education."
Several committees are set up to help structure and bring new ideas into the school.
"Our structure is fairly typical," Gallager said. "We have one dean, two associate deans, who are also professors, and six departments, each with its own chair."
The school also encourages students to get involved in the School of Education Students Organization, which links directly with several committees for the school.
The faculty equivalent to the SESO is the school assembly.
"We don't have a faculty senate, but we have the school assembly." Gallagher said. "The school assembly meets a minimum of once each semester. All tenure-tract faculty are given voting rights in the assembly."
The school's enrollment is about 1,000 undergraduates and 1,800 graduate students. The school has a few worries about enrollment, Gallagher said.
"The drop in freshmen didn't directly affect us because our curriculum is set up to allow students in their junior year to begin their studies," Gallagher said of the Uni
versity enrollment. "We have a couple of programs that were really attracting out-of-state students, but with tuition increases, it comes to a point where we get priced out of the range of schools those students are interested in. But we haven't seen a big drop in enrollment."
The school has received high honors from a U.S. News and World Report poll. It was ranked 17 out of 223 education schools nationwide.
"In the poll, we were the only Kansas university to be ranked in the top 25." Gallagher said.
The school will undergo many changes in the next year because of the budget cuts but hopes to maintain its ranking. Gallagher said she was excited about what Chancellor Robert Hemenway would bring to KU.
"I think because of Chancellor Hemenway we will be more focused on what's good for students," Gallagher said. "I see that he will continue to try to make people in Kansas understand why KU is important. He has displayed strength of character, and we have a lot of access to him. I am very impressed with Hemenway."
Looking to the future, the School of Education and Dean Gallagher have some tough decisions to make.
"We need to make permanent budget cuts, and there are several restructuring programs going on in the Teacher Ed program, continuing education and in teacher licensing," Gallagher said. "But our school is involved in national teacher reform groups, so we can see what we can do well and how we can stay ranked high in national polls of universities."
Open management helps engineering school operate
By Phillip Brownlee
Special to the Kansan
The KU School of Engineering is organized in the same logical mindset of its students, by a hierarchy and an open-management style that seems to run smoothly.
"Engineers by our nature and training have a logical approach," said Stanley Rolfe, representative for the civil engineering department. "We work together to solve problems."
At the base of the school's administrative hierarchy are approximately 90 faculty members. These members teach and advise 2,000 graduate and undergraduate engineering students
"Faculty are our backbone," said Thomas Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering.
The faculty is divided into seven departments: aerospace, architectural, chemical and petroleum, civil, electrical and computer science, mechanical, and engineering management.
PETER SCHNEIDER
One faculty member heads each of these departments, creating the administrative-hierarchy middle level.
Carl Locke Jr.
These leaders oversse their department's operations and work with faculty for decision-making and problem-solving. The heads also serve as intermediaries between the administration and the faculty.
"The action is at the department level," said Carl Locke Jr., dean of engineering. "That's where key decisions such as promotion and tenure begin."
The dean's office sits at the top of the school's administrative pyramid and is responsible for academic records, the career services office, the school's diversity program, and the school's funds.
The dean also oversees the department heads and represents the school to the University administration, said Locke, who has been dean since 1986.
The School of Engineering operates using an open-management style in which each administrative level has a degree of independence.
Rolfe said that as department head, he had laid out objectives and goals at the start of the school year but still had given faculty its necessary freedom.
"Ilike to keep the decision-making at the level where it impacts faculty the most," Rolfe said.
Locke also gives the department heads latitude in running their own programs,
"The dean recognizes that the department chairs and faculty know more about the details of the operations," Rolfe said. "I like having access to the dean but also appreciate being left alone once broad directions are set."
The engineering dean meets every two weeks with the department heads. He also decides how limited resources will be divided among competing departments.
"Competition among departments is not as difficult in the engineering school as in some other areas of the University," Locke said. "We share a commonity in the application of math and science, so we can develop ways to cooperate."
The school's open-management style seems to operate smoothly because of the communication that exists between each level of the administration.
"The dean and department chairs are accessible," said Robert Sorem, assistant professor of mechanical engineering. "Any time we want something, we can talk to them."
Brian McIntyre, a fifth-year architectural engineering student from Lawrence, said that he was able to talk to his adviser or department head whenever he had a problem.
More than anything, the effectiveness of the school's administration is dependent on the quality and cooperation of its people.
Locke himself meets several times each semester with the engineering student organization presidents and with the school's Faculty Senate representative to share information and to hear concerns.
Mulnazzi said he thought the School of Engineering was lucky in that respect.
"Any academic structure is smooth only if you have good people," he said. "We have good faculty, good department chairs and a good dean."
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KUADMINISTRATION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
11D
Acting dean to be good for business
Sarowski has real-world plans for school despite one-year term
By Luby Montano-Laurel
Kansan Staff Writer
As a kid he was a nerd, as a teenager he was a book worm, and today at 55 years old, he is the acting dean of KU's School of Business.
Tom Sarowski was not a rough-and-tumble kid. Although he liked to play with his brothers and sisters in the family's Detroit home, he said that he preferred to read books in his soare time.
Now, from his roomy office full of old students' files, the gray-haired man shook his head and smiled as he recalled his family's more difficult times.
Sarowskd's parents had very little education, and his mother and father always encouraged him to finish college and get a degree.
"My parents instilled us with strong values," he said. "They always said that if we were to do our best, everything would fall in to place."
And so it did. In 1963 he got a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering from the Detroit Institute of Technology. And in 1964 he finished his masters of science in industrial administration at Purdue University.
Sarowls said that after he finished his college career, he got all of his business experience from working 26 years at the prestigious Andersen Consulting Co. firm.
In 1991, he joined the KU School of Business faculty and has been teaching classes in management information systems.
"He will make a great acting dean because of his valuable work experience," said David E. Shulenburger, vice chancellor of academic affairs. "We are lucky to have such an experienced lecturer."
Shulenburger said that the business school didn't have a permanent dean because the two most qualified candidates from the job pool had not accepted the offer.
Shulenburger said that the search would begin again next fall, and by next summer the KU School
But he said that for now, the school had an outstanding leader.
of Business should have a new dean.
"We are really excited that he agreed to this offer," Shulenburger said of Sarowski. "Tom has unique qualities."
Students also admire Sarowski. Some students said that he was a hard and demanding lecturer, but they all agreed that he was excellent.
"He was really a great instructor," Dan Botz, Salina sophomore, said. "I loved his realistic attitude."
Bozt took a business class with Sarowski last semester. He said that the class was hard but having a good lecturer as a teacher helped.
"Most of the classes he teaches have a real-world perspective." Botz said. "Sometimes students can't learn with just a book. Sarowskd has been working in the field for many years."
Although Sarowski moved to a new office and higher position, his co-workers said that he was still the same "Tom" as before.
"I don't see him as often now because of his new job," said Catherine Shenoy, assistant professor at the school. "Even now that he has a higher position, he still is the same guy."
Saroski said that his new job had not changed his personality among friends and co-workers.
"My doors are always open, and I hope that every one still looks at me the same," Sarowski said. "But I know that because of my new responsibilities, I don't spend as much time with my family and friends as I used to."
Sarowski said his wife, Nancy, and kids, David, Michael, and Juli, understood his new demands within the school.
"I am lucky that my family is receptive to this," he said. "I work from 60 to 70 hours a week, and I don't spend much time at home."
Some of Sarowski's future plans for the coming year include making changes to the MBA and undergraduate programs as well as putting more emphasis in graduate students' teamwork.
"Although I am here for only a year, I hope to make some positive changes," Sarowski said. "We will all learn a lot from each other."
___
Tom Sarowski, acting dean of KU's School of Business, hasn't changed his personality despite his promotion in position and office space, business colleagues said. Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
Real World Experience
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Students can gain experience in the areas of reporting photography, graphics and design.
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For more information, call Virginia Margheim or Colleen McCain at 864-4810.
---
1.2
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The Jayhawk logo is a trademark of the University of Kansas. Unauthorized use is prohibited. © University of Kansas Memorial Corporation 1995. Photo: Bill Towns
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KULeisure
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16, 1995
SECTION E
"Of ager suggests bar hints
It's Hawk Week. Five days of sun and fun until the real school work begins
Whew, just thinking about another college semester can make a good, hard-working student stressed out. Time for a beer at one of what seems like a thousand Lawrence bars.
But before any of you "of age" Jayhawks decide when and where to go, here's a bar guide for things to check out and situations to stay away from.
First and foremost, stay away from any bar that has a waiting line outside. What's the point? The bar has to be pretty dam good to deserve
DOWNTOWN
waiting for 15 minutes
A message to bar owners people don't have to stand in line to get alcohol. As long as it's before 11 p.m. a liquor store is just a five-minute drive away.
SUMMER EDITOR
GERRY HEY
Another message to bar owners. If people go out on a weekday and a pub doesn't
have a GOOD band, it should not have a cover charge just to walk in and drink. There is no Lawrence bar deserving that kind of recognition just to enter.
If you are "of age," never take flack from a bouncer checking IDs at the door. These bouncers are not doing anybody any favors by letting people in unless those people are under 21 years old.
Try this the next time a bouncer gives you the evil eye when checking IDs. First, give him the evil eye back. Then, ask for his identification. If he doesn't give it to you, swipe your ID from the bouncer, laugh like a cackling idiot and run as fast as possible to another bar. Buying alcohol isn't worth getting the third-degree treatment.
Any opportunity available for free music at a bar is always a plus. Be on the lookout for possible free concerts during the week or even a disc jockey who pumps out a good music mix. Nobody likes just sitting in a booth with crappy background music or no music playing at all. You can only talk coherently at a bar for so long before getting bored, and that could be the general consensus.
When going to some bars for weekday music, the key is to slip in before bouncers start collecting a cover charge. And if any bar tries a cheesy maneuver like asking for a cover after you've entered, sat down and bought a drink, you have my permission to tell the bouncer where to stick it. If there's no cover at the door, there's no cover in the bar.
Message No. 3 to bar owners: have more things available to do than just sit and drink. A bar that sells food and cigarettes always can count on a good turnout. If people want to get sick from grease or clog their lungs with tar, at least it's convenient to do so. When I'm drunk, I am ready to throw money away to satisfy any immediate urge.
Finally, for the most inexpensive bar entertainment, watch for newly "of age" 21 year olds celebrating their birthdays. This scene usually includes a bunch of friends buying the person of "honor" shot upon shot of hideous alcoholic substances. The names for shots are amusing enough, like Dirty Mexican, Dead Nazi, Kamikaze or Flaming Dr. Pepper. But the funniest sight is to watch the victim's face as these nasty concoctions slide down the throat. The reaction sometimes looks like a mix between feeling constipated and eating a whole lemon at once.
Take these hints to heart and take advantage of anything that's free. The bar scene can be scary if you don't start the evening with a plan. But don't let bar politics stop you from having a good time.
The highlight is the battle to get an incapacitated drunk out of the bar and home. Once, I saw a guy drink 31 shots in a two-hour span. He actually would not let his friends take him home. His friends finally allowed him another shot. As expected, he drank it and promptly puked on the table. Way to go, dude.
Colorful graffiti decorates the alley behind The Wakeway, 106 North Park West. Edme Rodriguez / KANSAN
The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text or details. It appears to be a grayscale abstract or artwork with various shapes and lines, but no discernible content can be identified.
RC's STADIUM OFFICE
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
RC's Stadium Barbery, 1033 Massachusetts St., helps provide downtown Lawrence with its old-fashioned, friendly atmosphere.
Atmosphere keeps downtown competitive with nearby malls
Students can shop,relax on Massachusetts Street
By Bill Potula
Special to the Kansan
J. R. Fleser needed to buy a friend a birthday present. Although he knew downtown Lawrence might have what he was looking for, the Great Bend senior elected to drive to a Kansas City suburban shopping mall to find the gift.
Like Fleser, many students are choosing the overcrowded malls with common-chain stores, high-priced food courts and push service. But downtown offers students a relaxed outdoor environment, affordable foods, gifts people can't find anywhere else and quality customer service.
Because of efforts by past city commissioners, Massachusetts Street businesses don't have to compete with malls in Lawrence.
At the mall, however, he ran into only a mediocre selection, high prices and over-aggressive sales people.
A ride down Massachusetts Street
reveals a thriving town, but it didn't come without a fight.
City Manager Mike Wildgen recalled a time when a Cleveland-based company wanted to build a mall at 33rd and Iowa streets. But the Lawrence City Commission voted to keep the company out of Lawrence.
"The commissioners primary commitment is to downtown." Wilden said.
This commitment to keeping the downtown strong was finally decided in the late 1980s when an appeals court ruled in favor of the commissioners.
Today, Massachusetts Street has more unique shops and restaurants than many malls.
Shops offer everything from a 1922 Jayawardek yearbook to wax eyeball candles to an antique pump organ. There are even rides on a horse milled trolley.
Lisa Blair, director of Downtown Lawrence Inc., called the area a model of revitalization for many small towns.
One can shop and sample delicacies ranging from vegetarian to traditional Midwest barbecue, all on the same street.
Those looking for that hard-to-find gift
need look no further than The Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St. With antiques from 50 dealers, shoppers are bound to see something they like, whether that is antique dolls or baseball cards.
Larry Billings, owner of The Antique Mall, said that people liked to buy KU merchandise and Life magazines from the day they were born.
Right across the street at Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St., manager Larry Flottman is happy to sit down and talk about footwear or offer opinions about downtown.
"Our downtown gives a unique shopping experience," Flottman said. "We offer more personal service than you get at a mall or a chain store."
For formal dining, Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., is but one option. Once used as a bank, Teller's has become a treat for those looking for Italian food.
The restaurants on Massachusetts Street complement the shops and contribute to the area's reputation.
See DOWNTOWN, Page 12E.
Outdoor itch cured with dose of Clinton Lake fun
By Amy Ryding Special to the Kansan
Summer's over. And though the sun disappears once the lecture hall doors shut, students still itch for the outdoors.
Located
four miles
west of
Lawrence,
Clinton
Lake offers
an escape
from the
city, the
sterility
of air-conditioning and
stress.
They can find relief for that itch only 10 minutes away — at Clinton Lake.
five federal parks and one state park surround the lake
---
"All the parks are different," said Dave Rhoades, park manager with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Rhoades said that Rockhaven and Woodridge parks were more rustic and suited for hikers and backpackers, while Bloomington Park offered a museum, showers, electricity and a supervised beach area.
Reservoir fun
Beaching area
Boat dock
Maine
Camping
U.S. 40 / 5th St.
Lowcountry
Cilton Pondway
Bloomington
restitution area
Cilton Lake
Susan Keen, Holton senior, began
going to lake her freshman year with other students in her residence. hall. She said that she enjoyed going with friends to soak up the sun, read and fish. "I like it
and are open year-round. The lake offers biking and biking trails, camping sites, beaches, hunting grounds and 7,000 water surface acres for swimming, boating and fishing.
"I like it because I hate the city" she
said. "I hate the noise. There are too many people and the streets are always crowded."
Clockwise, from left: Doug Rowland, Kelly Rowland, Mellissa Sandberg and Carrie Proje play at Bloomington Beach at Clinton Lake.
Dan Hughes, manager of Sunflower Bike Shop, 804 Massachu
setts St., said that Clinton State Park's bicycle trails were some of the area's best.
"Though Clinton Lake lacks big climbs, there is no lack of technical riding," Hughes said. "The trails are pretty extensive. We are lucky to have such awesome trails."
Grant Martin, Lawrence junior, spends time at the lake sailing, fishing and camping. Martin describes his visits during the school year as a wav to relax.
A one-day parking pass at Clinton Lake is $3. Annual passes — good at any state park in Kansas — are $20.50. Biking and walking in the park is free.
"It's a definite stress reliever," Martin said. "It's just you and the sailboat and the wind. It's therapeutic."
The other five federally owned parks along the lake's shores charge a dollar for the use of the swimming beaches, $2 for the use of the boat ramps, and no more than $3 for parking. An annual pass is $25.00.
The U.S. Congress approved money for the lake's construction — it cost $55 million — in 1862. However, it wasn't until 1971 that the money was appropriated. After the five-year construction of the dam was completed, the Corps began filling the lake.
Now, the man-made lake provides an escape from civilization.
Carl Ringler, the Clinton Trails coordinator and president of the Kansas Trails Council, stressed the need for proper trail etiquette, especially on the bicycle trails.
However, visitors still need to follow rules and directionality.
"It is important to stay off the trails when they are muddy," Ringler said. "It catches arosion problems and can be dangerous."
He said that the rocky trails became slippery when covered in mud, making them difficult and unsafe to maneuver.
---
2F
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas City casinos attract college crowd
By Dena Pisclotte Special to the Kansan
By Dena Pisclotte
A distinguished-looking man wearing a tailored Italian suit and a gold pinkie ring steps up to the cashier to exchange $50,000 in colored chips.
You wait patiently as the cashier drones on, distributing the change in $100 bills to the man.
After the man brushes past, you give the cashier a $20 bill. You clutch the four gaming chips and survey the room. Craps? Blackjack? Roulette?
Such scenes of monetary contrast are common at riverboat casinos, where loss and gain are a matter of chance. More and more, bettors are students who carry less cash than their tuxedo-clad cohorts.
"We've noticed an increase in the younger population in the last couple of months."
said Matt Palmer, executive director of Harrah's Riverbate Casino. "Our customers are generally older people and those who travel all over the country casino-hopping."
Although Kansas City's casinos are not of the same caliber as Las Vegas or Atlantic City, N.J., people still come from everywhere just to experience Missouri River gaming, Palmer said.
Most of the riverboat casinos opened in 1994 after Missouri voters chose to lift the ban on gambling.
The casinos offer a variety of games, including blackjack, craps, roulette and the Big Six Wheel. There is also an assortment of poker games — keno and slots — as well as video poker and video blackjack.
The addition of Vegas-style gaming to the Missouri River has drawn younger people who otherwise would have to make the 1,400-mile trek to Nevada's gambling hot
spot, said Sue Ellen Nichols of Argosy Casino.
"The college-age kids aren't here for serious gambling," Nichols said. "They come with $50 or $100 to use in a two-hour session, but they don't tend to stay longer than that or spend any more money. Still, there's a significant cash flow coming from the colleges."
The casinos along the Missouri River are a well-secured group among Kansans, since advertising is limited to Missouri. Nevertheless, students are making the 45-minute drive to the casinos in the Kansas City area.
"I took a date there one Saturday," said Barzin Khalilii, Olathe graduate. "I lost my money in one game of blackjack, and (my date) won about eight dollars, but we had a great time anyway."
Justin Bowles, Wichita senior, makes reg
trips to the casinos with her girlfriends.
"It's a chance for my friends and I to do some female bonding and get into debauchery without the guys," she said.
The atmosphere and happy-hour-priced drinks keep the students interested.
"It's so exciting sometimes that it's hard to believe I'm not that far from Lawrence." Bowles said. "I can see how people get hooked on this."
For those students looking for something besides the Friday night bar visit, all casinos have cocktail services offering a full bar and most have on-site restaurants. Missouri law requires that those wishing to enter the gaming rooms and bars must be 21 years old or older.
Cashiers say that they card everyone, regardless of how old they look.
"It's a change from the bar scene," Khalili said. "Mass. Street and Westport get old after a while, and you want something to do
besides sit around in a smoke-filled room drinking beer. It's something new and different."
Most Kansas City-area casinos range in cover price from $3 to $9, depending on the day and session. Sessions last anywhere from 2 to 12 hours.
The minimum bets are $5, with a maxmum $500 loss a session. With credit lines that the bigger casinos issue, some gamblers are able to amass Vegas-like cash winnings, Murray said.
"Every now and then you get your $65,000 men, but that's not as common as your smaller-time players with just a few hundred dollars or even less to gamble with," Murray said.
How much less? Like $20?
KU travel board helps students go everywhere they want to be
"Yeah, you see those, too," Murray said, laughing. "They're always either tourists or college students."
By Deborah Staine Special to the Kansan
Carrie Richwine wanted to go to Los Angeles, but she didn't want to travel alone.
So Richwine, Washington, D.C., senior, did what many KU students without transportation are doing. She used the Travel Board located on the fourth level of the Kansas Union.
"It's really easy to use," Richwine said. "You just check the board, phone the person and set up a time to meet and arrange sharing expenses."
Although the Travel Board often is overlooked by students rushing to classes, more and more people are using it.
KU's Travel Board system was started about 10 years ago. Marshall Jackson, administrative associate for the Student Assistance Center, said that it was started for reasons of both economics and convenience.
"There seemed to be a need for students to find rides over Spring Break, at
Christmas and on weekends," he said. "And KU has students from every state in the Union."
The Travel Board contains brochures which say that it is provided as a self-service information center for KU students.
The brochures also state that the Kansas Union and Student Assistance Center act as information agents only and assume no liability for travelers' safety.
The system uses tickets designed to bring prospective drivers and riders in contact with each other. Students can go to the board and look at the map to see the zone of their intended destination.
Then they can take either a white driver ticket or a blue rider ticket and fill out the requested information.
This consists of the applicant's name, address, phone number, date of the intended trip, expiration date of the request and willingness to share expenses and driving. Then they should place the ticket in the correct zone on
the Travel Board.
"I use the Travel Board once in a while," Richwine said. "Since I put up my last ticket I haven't had much luck, though."
Richwine said that she used the Travel Board whenever she made a trip out of state and her friends could not accompany her.
Use of the Travel Board has extended beyond undergraduate students.
Stephan Boettcher, New York City post-doctoral-research fellow, is experienced with different Travel Board systems from his native Germany. Boettcher', a rider, hopes to get a ride back to New York.
"I'm used to traveling this way," he said. "In Germany the system is more structured and you can even get insurance on it."
Booettcher also suggested a few hints forriders.
"Look at the car, and be concerned if it is a first time driver," he said. "Also talk to them about any reservations you might have."
TRAVEL BOARD
Photo Illustration by Michael Schulze / KANSAN
Sara Summers, Leavenworth sophomore, fills out a driver ticket for the Travel Board in the Kansas Union. Students can use the board to either find rides or provide rides to places in the United States.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday,August 16,1995
3E
Why There is Better Pricing at Kief's
Better pricing at Kief's that helps you,the customer.
Marketing classes of approximately 400 students studied and evaluated Audio Specialists, Regional Chains and Mass Merchants, during the Thanksgiving and Christmas breaks in 1989. The students visited over 2,400 outlets during those two peak shopping periods and the results were revealing.
"We found price options and terms, but few if any legitimate discounts". - Business & Marketing Project 2000 Class 1989 "Their information prompted us to offer all 5 price choices at our store." - Kief's Audio/Video 1989
These students answered the question many of us ask ourselves when we shop for audio and video equipment. Where's the best place to shop? You should always shop the place that offers the best price, the best terms and the most options, and locally, that place is Kief's Audio Video.
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The choices, terms and pricing:
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Abetter
price... Check "A"Stock Choices
"If a price is less than Special Order "A", then someone likes you well enough to lose money...or it might be a B" stock unit."
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"B" Stock
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Kief's will not recommend or stock "B" stock units. If you want "B" stock units, we will special order under terms.
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---
4E
Wednesday,August 16,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Pets are popular with KU students
Boots tucks his paws and tail in close and nestles down in the grass with a milk bone.
Special to the Kansan
By Anne PeressIn
Zach Campbell, Wichita senior, runs one hand over Boots' shiny coat and holds open an environmental studies book with the other.
Thirty minutes later they both break for a game of frisbee.
"He needs exercise, and we both need to relax." Gambbell said.
KU's campus is a stimulating academic environment and often an animal kingdom as well. Dogs rest under trees all over campus, waiting for their owners to retrieve them after classes. Puppies and even ferrets have roamed Wescote Beach.
"She requires all my free time really," Lucy Kidgway, Kerrville, Texas senior, said of her dog, Bailev.
Many students sacrifice their limited amount of leisure time for their pets.
Ridgway said Bailey was slightly difficult to handle when she was a puppy because she to take Bailey out constantly and walk her. Bailey, now a little over a year old, has calmed down somewhat and become more accustomed to her environment.
Many student find that their pets are added burdens when looking for places to live. Because students move frequently, they face an array of landlords and regulations that often prohibit pets.
For example, Campbell just moved out of an apartment that does not allow pets into a house where Boots can live, too. Some simply cannot find living arrangements with enough space for their pets.
David Hebert, Wichita senior, searched for more than two months before he found a house that had a yard big enough for his purebred black Labrador retriever, Sage, who Hebert bought in Montana a year ago. Although the house is 12 miles from campus, Sage appreciates the 10 acres of land surrounding the house, giving him freedom to roam.
"I have to live somewhere with a yard," Hebert said. "I'd never think of shutting Sage up inside. It's
wrong to confine him and trap him that way. He needs space to run."
Ridway sometimes leaves Bailey with a friend when she goes out at night. When in class, Ridway often ties Bailey to a tree on campus, leaving her to soak up rays and all kinds of attention.
Despite the chunk of time and money her dog requires, Ridgway said that Bailey was worth it. She thinks it is important to spend free time with her dog.
"Dogs are very loyal," Ridgway said. "They really appreciate what you do for them. You can see how dogs have been treated by watching them."
Campbell and Ridgway both said that food and the rare trips to the vet were inexpensive. Campbell estimated that Boots cost him an average of $20 to $30 a month.
R
Tony Friede, Lawrence graduate,
believes just as firmly as Campbell
and Ridgway do that the time and
money invested in a pet pay off.
"They are absolutely worth it," he said, stroking the downy-white belly of his purring cat, Mel, who had just jumped into his lap.
Friede cannot just pack his bags and leave town anymore. He first has to make arrangements for 10-month-old Mel.
He bought Mel at the Lawrence Humane Society last spring because he did not like coming home to an empty apartment.
Mel only cost $18.50, but her required spaying cost $40. State policy requires that every animal adopted from the shelter be spayed or neutered. An applicant for adoption has to pay the humane society the spaying or neutering fee before the animal leaves the shelter, to ensure that the animal reaches the vet's office.
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
About 40 to 45 percent of applicants are students. About half of these applicants are rejected, said Renee Harris, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society.
The shelter does a thorough background check on each applicant to verify that he or she is able to care for the animal, Harris said. About 2 1/2 years ago, 30 percent of all adopted animals returned to the shelter after adoption. Now only 3 to 4 percent return.
Zach Campbell, Wichita senior, walks his dog Boots. Campbell is one of several students willing to spend the money necessary to take care of a pet.
Students have returned animals to the shelter when they have moved. Others have left pets in empty apartments or houses.
"Dealing with people's ignorance is pretty tough sometimes," Harris said.
Friede will be moving to a job in
Denver in two months, and his cat and fish will accompany him. The reason they are going with him is simple.
"It's unconditional love," Frieda said. "It doesn't matter whether you've had a good day or bad day, they always love you just the same."
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Just because summer break is over doesn't mean the heat is gone. Molly's great drink specials are sure to cool you off without over-heating your bank account.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. August 16; 1995
5E
Liberty Hall brings in best of unknowns
By Mindy Dorf Special to the Kansan
By Mindy Dorf
Blood and guts, big explosions and hot romance are the normal fare for movies today.
But one place in Lawrence offers students a different choice.
Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. is unique because it shows independent and foreign films.
Independent movies, or special interest movies, often are centered on controversial issues such as homosexuality, or feature storylines that don't try to follow the commercial ideal with overdone effects and the perfect ending, said Scott Bliss, cinema operator at Liberty Hall.
Carson Maddox, Overland Park graduate, who frequents Liberty Hall about once a week, said he preferred independent and foreign films.
"It's nice to see something that doesn't try to fit into the constraints of Hollywood," Maddox said. "There are always the same plots and the same stars in the normal Hollywood fare. That's good, but it's nice to see something a bit more adventurous."
“四 Weddings and a Funeral,”
“Sex and Zen,” “La Familia” and
Academy Award-Winning "Belle Epoque" are some of the movies that have been featured at Liberty Hall.
"The films are generally of a better quality," Bliss said. "Independent companies give the writers and directors more freedom. Most of the people who make the movies are doing it for the love of making movies."
The main difference between commercial theater and independent theater is that independent theaters must work with less money.
Bliss said that one independent movie, "El Mariachi," was made for $7,000. Columbia Pictures worked with the director for the sequel, which cost $7 million.
Even large studios are recognizing the market in independent films.
"It's the hip thing now for big companies to have smaller independent companies of their own," Bliss said. "Disney bought the independent 'Miramax, Sony has Sony Classics and New Line has Fine Line."
The foreign films brought to Liberty Hall might not normally be seen in the typical theater. Bliss said that many people avoid watching foreign films because they do not want to read subtitles, a flimsy excuse. Bliss
works directly with the film distributors and is often put on a waiting list since Lawrence is such a small market. He chooses what movies to show based on customer requests, what has been popular, and sometimes what he would like to see.
Bliss said that the theater had developed quite a following.
"On a good day about 100 people will come to watch a movie," Bliss said.
It is hard to predict exactly what movies will be coming to the theater because sometimes Bliss will not order the movie until the week he wishes to show it.
The movies generally run from three to four weeks, although less-popular movies may only run the two week minimum and popular movies, like "Pulp Fiction," which ran for 30 weeks, may run much longer.
Two movies are already scheduled for August: "Robert Crumb" on Aug.11, and "Burnt by the Sun" in late August, which received the Oscar for Best Foreign Film.
Tickets prices are $5 for adults, $3.25 for all matrons, senior citizens and children. The theater is open every day except Christmas from 11
a. m. to 11 p.m.
Liberty Hall is not only a cinema. The 108-seat small theater always shows movies, but the 450-seat big theater also can be rented out for concerts and other functions.
Liberty Hall has a video store different from typical video stores, said Kristi Yascot, video store manager.
Tim Griffith, manager of the theater, said that concert acts were booked by promoters who wanted the bands to play in Lawrence and rented Liberty Hall. The Hall itself does not go in search of acts.
"What makes us different from chain stores is that we have a much wider variety," Yascot said. "We lean more towards carrying foreign films, art films and cult films."
Liberty Hall, which has been in existence since 1856, has been a place for community involvement from the beginning. It has been used as a meeting house, an opera house, a movie theater and a music hall.
It's motto, Griffith said, has been "Lawrence's Historic Home of Entertainment and Assembly."
"Liberty Hall is for the whole community from grandparents to children," Griffith said.
Renegades break usual mold for theatre
Group performs shows written by its members
By Mindy Dorf Special to the Kansan
Inside a door that says "ENTER," actors buzz around rehearsing the next night's show. The smell of stale smoke hangs in the air, a remnant from the actors' last outside break.
One actor whips out a water gun and by the end of the run-through, all the actors are on stage with guns in hand and their clothes darkened with water splotches.
These are the members of Lawrence's "best kept secret," the Renegade Theatre Company, a nonprofit organization. Founded by Doug Delaney about 3 l/2 years ago, the group began performing straight drama at the Lawrence Arts Center, 200 W. Ninth St.
In December 1992 the theatre moved to 518 E. Iighth St., its current residence, and decided to start something new, something never seen
before in Lawrence.
And the East Side Comedy Shop was born.
"We are the only sketch comedy troupe of our kind in the Midwest," said Renegade member Shawn Trimble, a Lawrence graduate student in religion. "We don't do improv, but original sketches written, directed and acted by members."
Jill Girardo, Renegade member and a Lawrence graduate student in the theatre, said, "We do high quality, professional work. It's for people who like to have a good time and laugh — especially for people who liked Saturday Night Live when it was good. Second City and Kids in the Hall. And it's here locally in Lawrence instead of on TV"
Since opening, the Renegade Theatre has performed more than 30 main stage productions and the East Side Comedy Shop has built a following.
The theatre itself has 60 seats. The seats are well-worn red velvet and look like they have been rescued from an old movie theater. All members of the company do everything from writing, acting, and directing, to cleaning
Renegade Schedule
July 7-8, 14-15 — East Side Comedy Shop, 90210 Beyond Stupid Aug. 3-6 — "Rough Stock," an original, full-length by Ric Averill Aug. 25-26 — "Twilight," an original by Shawn Michael Trimble Sept. 8-9, 15-16 — East Side Comedy Shop, F.M.Y.H.A.L. Nov. 10-12 — "My Last Confession," an original by Doug Delaney Dec. 8-9 — East Side Comedy Shop, Up the Elves For more information call (913) 842-8808.
up after performances.
"We try to make it a participatory system, not a hierarchy," said Julie Chappell, Renegade Theatre assistant manager, who works in KU's department of special education.
For that reason, Chappell said, there was not a "star" of the company because everyone does everything equally.
Although the theatre resembles anarchy with members playfully
shooting their water guns at each other, it is clear that Delaney — a modern Mr. Clean with a clean-shaven face, bald head, sunglasses and big muscles — is truly in charge.
The Renegade Theatre, composed of about 35 members, is diverse. The members come from all kinds of backgrounds from academic scholars to students to artists to singers.
"One unique thing about the Renegade Theatre is that our membership includes ages from 14 to 48." Chappell said.
For the past 2 1/2 years, the Renegades have been performing the Comedy Shops monthly with periodic original play performances. This year they decided to expand their schedule for more original plays written by members and to cut down the number of Comedy Shops.
The members do not receive any money for their work, but they do gain other benefits.
"It's an emotional release," Trimble said. "When you're stressed out by school and work, it's a good place to vent out frustrations with some goofiness."
EAT
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE NO ONE'S DUST.
WE DRIVE INTO THE FUTURE WITH NEW PLAYS!
FALL 1995
8 PM Sept. 23 Staged reading of Melville's Billy Budd, an adaptation by Joyce Adler. Spencer Art Museum Auditorium. Free.
8 PM Oct. 12-14 Full production of original one-acts by KU students Will Averill and Bo Price. ACTF entries. Lawrence Arts Center. $5.
8 PM Nov. 9-11 Full production of Topple the World, original script by KU student Ken Willard. ACTF entry. Lawrence Arts Center. $5.
2:30 PM Nov. 12
SPRING 1996
8 PM Feb. 12 Staged reading of Grandpa's Ghosts, original script by KU student Raoul Berman. 100 Smith Hall. Free.
8 PM Mar. 14-17 Full production of No Exit by Jean Paul Sartre. Cosponsored by the KU Western Civilization Program. Lawrence Arts Center. $5.
8 PM Apr. 13-15 Staged readings of our own "Final Four" competition of new one-act plays by KU students. Plays TBA. 100 Smith Hall. Free.
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6E
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KULEISURE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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By Ken Gates Special to the Kansan
Mastery of bumble puppies, zug bugs becoming popular; more women hooked to hobby
Angling fly doesn't take fisher king
Geron Bird, Wichita senior, grabs a woolly bugger and heads for fresh water to escape the stresses and strains of university life.
A woolly bugger is one of many thousands of fishing flies for the anglers.
Hairy marys, bloody butchers, zug bugs, bumble puppies and chartreuse everglows are some of the other files commonly used.
The popularity of fly fishing is on the rise. Today, more than 35 million Americans fly fish.
In the Lawrence area, local anglers fly fish at Douglas County, Lone Star, Clinton and Perry lakes. Trout and salmon are the classic fly fishing game, but most area fly fishers catch blugleigh, pan fish, crappie and different varieties of bass. Bird said.
"It's more challenging, and you catch less compared with other fishing," Bird said. "But fly fishing is more aesthetically pleasing and requires your undivided attention."
Bird's grandfather introduced him to fly fishing when he was 7 years old. This early exposure was brief, and only recently did Bird begin to pursue the sport with diligence.
Fly fishing is a sport of finesse, skill and patience. Great strength and athletic ability are not required, making it possible for almost anyone to enjoy. However, fly fishing is not as easy as actor Brad Pitt made it look in Robert Redford's film, "A River Runs Through It."
Experienced anglers gravitate toward fly fishing because it demands superior fishing skills and knowledge of the natural environment. Other types of fishing require considerable time spent waiting for fish to bite, but fly fishers are casting almost continuously.
Fly fishers are most successful when they closely observe what kinds of insects the fish are feeding on. When that is ascertained, the fly fishers choose flies resembling those insects.
The next challenge is to make the artificial fly behave exactly as the insect the fish is feeding on. Some insects land on the water, some insects only buzz around near the water's surface. Imitating the wide range of insect behavior is a challenge.
Herein lies the attraction many anglers have for fly fishing, the challenge to blend in with nature, become part of it, imitate it.
Books, instructional videos and clinics all
"I don't have time to tie my own files, but veterans take pride in tying their own, especially when they create their own and do not simply copy existing styles," Herbert says.
Tim Barrett, Eudora resident and radio broadcaster at KLWN in Lawrence, has been fly fishing for 14 years. Barrett and Eddon Bailey, Lawrence resident, co-host a fishing program every Thursday from 5:30 to 6 p.m. on KLWN, 1320 AM.
Doug Herbert, Overland Park Junior, first became acquainted with fly fishing while working at a backpacking store. As an employee, Herbert attended casting clinics at the store for free. Instructional videos also were helpful to him when he first began, he said.
The number of women interested in fly fishing is increasing. Kurz said. Women make up 70 percent of the casting clinics' enrollment.
Howell Raines, author of "Fly Fishing Through the Midlife Crisis," said the sport seemed to appeal to nonaggressive individuals with a deen regard for the outdoors.
Herbert said he loved fly fishing, but he drew the line at fly tying.
Observe nature closely for about 20 minutes before beginning to cast.
The more fishers can imitate the natural feeding process, the greater their chances of success.
Use a fly similar to the insects on which the fish are feeding. "Blend in with nature, be inconspicuous." Barrett said.
Kurz's store also offers casting and fly-tying clinics. The casting clinics are offered one day a month from March through October. The tying classes are six-week sessions geared for serious fly fishers.
"Fly fishing is to fishing as ballet is to walking," said Raines in his book.
Kevin Kurz, owner of K & K Flyfishers' Supply, 8643 Grant St. in Overland Park, sells everything needed for the novice fly fisher to get started. He also sells equipment for seasoned veterans.
"You can fly fish for any fish that swims, and you can fly fish in winter if you have open water," Barrett said. "In fact, the best crappie fishing is in the winter."
For best results, Barrett said fly fishers should remember the following
- Don't be discouraged if you don't get the hang of fly fishing immediately. Improvement comes with experience like anything else.
FISHING
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Our Cafe Now Open Serving coffee,teas & juices pastries & desserts
Will Gault. Wichita graduate student, fly fishes at Potter Lake. Gault, who has been飞鱼 fishing since the age of 10, usually likes fishing in local farm ponds.
Equipment to get started costs $60 to $75, but if one gets interested, fly fishing quickly can become an expensive hobby.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16. 1995
7E
Lawrence area offers outdoor variety
Novice, serious campers can cure boredom cheaply
By David Stuber Special to the Kansan
One way to beat the boredom and heat of August is to plan a camping trip. The area around Lawrence offers a variety of affordable experiences both for novice and serious campers.
Camping doesn't necessarily require loads of outdoor equipment. However, the equipment campers need depends on their length of stay and personal needs.
Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., sells a wide range of camping gear including stoves, tents, sleeping bags, backpacks, canoes, and pots and pans.
"For a one night trip, I'd take a two-man tent and maybe one meal and some drinks," said Erik Rooman, Lawrence resident.
Rooman, who works at Sunflower,
said that a foam mattress, blanket
and food could be all that was
needed under the right conditions.
"The weather conditions have been perfect for camping," he said.
Rooman also said it was important to pack wisely and buy reliable and reusable equipment.
For those students who are financially strapped or don't camp enough to buy their own gear, Wilderness Discovery in the Kansas Union rents out all the necessities for camping. Two-person tents start at $7 for the first night, and larger, more versatile tents can be rented for more.
There are a variety of campsites close to Lawrence.
Antonio Figueroa, San Francisco law student, said that there were several different things he looked for in campsites.
"I look for access to water, trails, seclusion and wildlife," Figueroa said.
Extremely isolated camping spots on public land are hard to come by in this area, though. Most of the state and county land set aside for camping is grouped together in rows and can be accessed by road.
Clinton State Park, about five miles west of Lawrence, has two campgrounds and more than 400 plots, many with electricity and grilling. Camping is $3 a night a plot.
"Some stay a long time,some a day
and some in between," said Mary Butterbrodt, who has worked at the State Parks and Recreation office at Clinton Lake for six years. She said that the campgrounds had stayed relatively busy this summer despite the rains in April and May.
Butterbrodt said that besides the campgrounds, there were only a few spots around Clinton that were open to campers.
Other possibilities for campers include Lone Star and Perry lakes. Perry State Park, which is larger in acreage than Clinton, has more than 1,000 camp sites.
Heavy rains caused extensive damage to low-lying parts of the campgrounds at Perry, said Frank Funk, project manager for the Army Corps of Engineers at Perry.
"This year's flood left us 20 feet above our normal pool levels," Funk said. Funk also said that the camper turnout had been slow through June and that all problems with Perry's campgrounds would be solved by Labor Day weekend.
Lone Star Lake, which is owned by Douglas County, also has a campground, but overnight camping outside of the campground is not permitted.
Daytript to Weston, Mo. complete with autumn sights, smells, sounds
Fall beauty just around corner
By Kathleen Newman Special to the Kansan
The rich smell of tobacco drying in the autumn sun and apples ripe for the picking await visitors to nearby Weston, Mo. Located an hour northeast of Lawrence, Weston offers spectacular fall scenes and unique activities in a historical setting — an ideal destination for a daytrip.
"We have something for everyone," said Virginia Hall, manager of the Weston Information Center. "For anyone interested in history, especially the time before and during the Civil War, this is the place to tour."
The town is full of history, Hall said. Antebellum homes dot the hillsides and bluets, and tobacco crops are a thriving industry.
In fact, the fertile area provides the only tobacco market west of the Mississippi River. Six million pounds of tobacco are handled annually by the three Weston
To get to Weston, Mo., from Lawrence, drive on the I-70 turnpike going east to I-435 going north. Get off the interstate at the M-45 exit and head north to Weston.
The Weston experience
tobacco warehouses. New Deal Tobacco Warehouses Inc. is open to the public daily, early November through late January.
During the fall, tobacco can also be seen curing in many of the faded red barns along highway M-45.
Vaughn's Apple Orchard, one of two orchards in Weston, entices visitors with fresh-cut tobacco in the barns and smoked meats in the larder.
Wagon-rides into the orchard are a dollar.
Sue Vaughn, part-owner of the orchard, said she liked apple season the best.
Even though the orchard grows and sells apples,apples are the favorite fruit of customers and employees.
In September and October, not a day goes by when the orchards
aren't full of people picking apples, wandering around in the orchard and drinking the cider," Vaughn said. "The crisp, short mellow days of autumn seem to bring out the best in people."
Vaughn's has many kinds of apples, including Jonathons, red delicious, yellow delicious, granny smith and winesap.
Apple season starts the first of September and goes through the end of October.
Visitors can follow the rolling hills east of Vaughn's to McCormick's Distilling Company.
McCormick Distilling Company, also located in Weston, is the oldest continuously active distillery in the country.
Founded in 1856 by Weston saloonkeeper Ben Halladay, the natural springs on site were used to produce bourbon until 1985. Increased demand for their liquors have since moved the distilling to larger facilities out-of-state, but all aging and bottling still is done in Weston.
Daily guided tours are free. Shots are 20 cents — just like they were in the 1840's.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
You Come First!
Tickets on sale now to students and Friends of the Lied Series
Muntu Dance Theatre of Chicago September 20, 8:00 p.m.
Chanticleer October 1, 3:30 p.m.
Philip Glass, La Belle et la Bête October 11, 8:00 p.m.
Five Guys Named Moe October 14, 8:00 p.m.
Aman Folk Ensemble October 28, 8:00 p.m.
An Italian Straw Hat
National Theatre of the Deaf
November 1, 7:30 p.m.
Jesus Christ Superstar
November 3, 8:00 p.m.
November 4, 2:00 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m.
Tafelmustk
November 8, 8:00 p.m.
St. Louis Symphony
Leonard Statkin, conductor
November 17, 8:00 p.m.
Cinderella November 30, 7:30 p.m.
Kathleen Battle
January 19, B:00 p.m.
Angela in America
Part I: Millennium
Approaches
February 2, 8:00 p.m.
February 3, 2:00 p.m.
Part II: Penstroika
February 3, 8:00 p.m.
February 4, 7:00 p.m.
Philharmonia Virtuosi February 4, 2:00 p.m.
Juillillard String Quartet March 3, 3:30 p.m.
SamulNort February 15, 8:00 p.m.
La Traviata
New York City Opera
NationalCompany
March 7, and March 8.
8:00 p.m. each evening
Doneld Byrd/The Group March 13, 8:00 p.m.
Ping Chong in Deshima April 3, 8:00 p.m.
Gigl April 10,8:00 p.m.
Botshol Ballet Ensemble April 16, 8:00 p.m.
R. Carlos Nekal April 27, 8:00 p.m.
Brentano String Quartet April 28, 3:30 p.m.
ROC LID GENERAL STATION
Single tickets on sale
September 9 to the general public.
For ticket information call the Lied
Center Box Office (013) 864-ARTS
---
8E
Wednesday,August 16.1995
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Lawrence, KU get a flavor of Russia
New Moscow Delicacies offers candies and more
By Luby Montano-Laurel
Special to the Kansas
After traveling only minutes, Lawrence residents can capture the flavor of Russia.
A sign on the door of the new Moscow Delicacies store, Ninth and Iowa streets, welcomes visitors to "Moscow." Russian dolls sit behind the window, and pictures hang on the door.
Pilot and Zina Schepkin, both natives of Ukraine, a republic in Eastern Europe, opened the store on June 8.
The idea was born when a friend of the couple, Boris Veliganine, a Russian native and co-owner of the store, suggested opening a place that could offer the Lawrence community a taste of European food and culture without a one-hour drive.
"We used to go to a Russian store in Kansas City, but I soon noticed that there were many Russian and European students in Lawrence that drove to K. C. just to buy food," Piotr Schepkin said. "Now we have
"With this store, we hope to help Americans and non-Europeans understand our culture," Zina Schepkin added. "I want them to taste the German sausages, Russian candies and Ukrainian crackers."
Moscow in Lawrence."
She said Russian candy was popular because of its dark, tasty chocolate.
MOSCOW DELICACIES
In the store, one table is loaded with candy, covered in bright, multi-color paper. Most of the candy is common in Europe, she said.
Many people have been drawn to the store by the variety of sausages, and the Russian paintings hanging in the display window.
One customer, Janet Mody,
Lawrence resident, also praised the variety of items at Moscow Delicacies.
"I am delighted that there is always diversity in Lawrence," Mody said. "These kind of shops in Lawrence are always a success."
Other customers already have plans to bring visiting family members to the store.
"My mom will love this place," said Barbara Hayford, Lawrence graduate student. "All the sausages and candies are great. It's always good to see different and unique stuff in
Port Schepkin and wife Zina, Ukraine natives, stand in their new store, Moscow Delicacies, which features Russian food. The store opened June 8.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Lawrence."
Moscow Delicacies offers different types of food from Russia, Ukraine, Poland and Germany.
He said he hoped KU students liked the low prices of the shop. For
"This is a small place, but we have a variety of food," Piotr Schepkin said.
example, an imported candy bar sells for 50 cents.
"This store is not only for Russians, but also for KU students and Lawrence residents who want to know more about Russia and Europe," he said. "We opened this store with the American customer in mind."
Students work out to relax, stay in shape
Lawrence offers several clubs gymnasiums for daily exercise
By Jason Hogle Special to the Kansan
Bruce Daisie readjusts his glasses on his sweaty nose, takes a deep breath and strains to get another repetition on the lateral machine.
Daise, Osborne law student, is one of hundreds of students who lift weights during their leisure time.
"I lift to stay in shape," Daise said. "I have worked out since high school, and it is a great way to relieve some stress. It helps get away from classes and everything else."
Mitchell McKinney, Lawrence graduate student, said, "Lifting is more of a habit for me. I figure it is more productive than sitting around and watching television."
their valid KUID. Located across from Allen Field House, Robinson is used mostly for its two weight rooms. It has free weights, weight machines, exercise bikes and stair climbers. Staff members, who take a count of people every hour, said 200 to 300 students a night work out in the weight rooms.
Robinson Center is a popular place for students who like to lift weights because of its location and options. It is free to students who present
Robinson has other activities to enjoy
Racquetball and tennis courts stay busy during recreational hours. The center has two swimming pools, a climbing wall, basketball courts and sand volleyball courts. Students also can participate in dance classes, martial arts, gymnastics and intramural sports tourments.
Robinson is open for recreational use from 6 to 8 a.m. and 5 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. On the weekends, the ages are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday. The center's weekday hours are extended to midnight beginning in October and running until March.
Total Fitness Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St.
Suite C, is another club that offers many options to students. It offers a student discount for each semester, and the hours are flexible for student
schedules. Total Fitness is open 24 hours a day during the week, and all day during the weekends. The center offers whirlpools, saunas, free weights, machines and tanning beds.
"This place has a fun atmosphere, so it's a great place to spend some leisure time," said Kathy Tamburello, Lenexa senior and Total Fitness staff member. "You can meet many different people, and these people can become your friends. Most of our members are students, and they get to know each other very well. It becomes a social time for them."
Graystone Athletic Club, 2500 W. Sixth St., is another health club. It is open 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 6:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Graystone also offers a student discount each semester. The club has free weights, weight machines, whirrtools, saunas and racquetball courts.
"This is a great place to join," said Chris Olsen. Lenexa senior and Graystone staff member. "It is a great atmosphere and is never overcrowded. Students can spend some leisure time getting some excellent exercise."
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
9E
Surf's up for students on internet
By David Day Special to the Kansan
Night after night, hundreds of students' phone lines are busy. But they're not making plans to go out to loud bars or bad movies.
They're out surfing - net surfing
More and more, students are spending their free time linking up with the internet community. They have home pages, high-powered modems and a court reporter's typing skills. They know where to go, who to talk to, and which waves to catch.
"The thing about the 'net that separates it from other things to do is it supplies a wealth of information; there's an opportunity to meet some new people and you learn valuable skills necessary to your future." said Aaron Sumner, Jerseyville, Ill., senior
Summer is president of KU's internet organization. The Kansas University Campus Internet Association was formed about a year ago to persuade the administration to provide the students and professors with internet access.
Today, with most of their goals accomplished, the
ferent. With more users, there is much more to do, to see."
In fact some people are using the Internet to access more traditional entertainment. Movie trailers, even full-length movies, are starting
organization's membership is about 40 people. The organization's site on the web is home to one of the most talked about sites on the web, URouLette. URouLette provides a link with a click on the icon.
to appear on-line, as are live broadcasts from bands, interactive forums with authors and artists and discussion groups. Virtual Cafe
are gaining popularity, where users can order a
Sumner, who is in charge of the site's upkeep, said that he earned valuable experience working at the computer lab in Ellsworth Hall.
Education
"coffee" and sit around different "tables" discussing art and music with other surfers.
The preferred communication mode still is e-mail. Sumner, for example, is on many mailing lists, most of which deal with computer programming. Mailing lists are e-mail
"Back then there were only a few sites," he said, "but now it's a lot dif-
"The idea is to use the internet as a tool, as opposed to a way of life."
discussion groups
Michael Grobe
KUcomputer center employee
groups.
The groups include people from all over the world debating and relating about a common interest.
His personal favorite is one devoted to the music of Husker Du, a Minnesota punk band.
"I met someone from K-State and bought him
Sugar show here. We've even swapped a few tapes," he said.
"There are mailing lists for just about anything."
Robert Bailey, Austin, Texas,
senior, subscribes to the Pavement list.
"It is fascinating," he said. "You really get to know people from all over the country and the world. In that sense, it really is an alternative to the crowded bars."
cal computer nerds but students eager to share their opinion and personality with the world.
"The idea is to use the internet as a tool, as opposed to a way of life," said Michael Grobe, one of the three creators of Lynx, the first World Wide Web server, and employee at the University's computer center. "It's another way to express yourself. The internet constitutes virtual communities."
Most surfers are not the stereotypi-
People are able to define themselves as a community."
themselves as a community.
The Web is the gulf of choice for today's surfers. It presents the information at easy-to-use "sites" or "pages" which could be run by anyone, from multi-national corporations to small-time businesses, from CEOs to college students. Since its inception, the Web has increased dramatically and could reach 30 million surfers by the year 2000.
Surprisingly, programming on the Web is not hard. Michelle Shively, Overland Park, junior, should know. She taught herself the web language in about three hours. Now, she has her own home page, a personal address on the net where she can post information and other users can browse and respond.
"I think it's a great way to spend your extra time," she said. "It's being creative, and you can put just about anything you want on there to tell people about yourself."
The computer center offers numerous seminars on how to surf the net and most take under three hours. Most computers on campus are hooked up to the net and can be used at no charge. To get on-line from a home or residence hall room, all it takes is a modem, a phone line, a computer and a valid KUID.
For $15 a semester or $30 a year, KU provides internet access for students in the form of a terminal server account available at the computer center.
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---
10E
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Student volunteers prove critics wrong
By Joann Birk Special to the Kansan
KU Generation X'ers work,show concern
Society sometimes depicts the twenty-something generation as a lazy, whiny bunch, but many KU students are proving critics wrong by spending their cherished leisure time working for free.
These so-called Generation Xers are seeking out places to volunteer their time to animals, children and adults who need their help. And while the original motivation for volunteering varies from personal benefits to career advantages, most students simply want to make a difference in the community.
"I was frustrated by a lot of what was being overlooked by the local government," Tyra Kalman said. "I felt like I needed to actually get out there and make progress, rather than sitting on the sidelines and complaining."
Kalman, a St. Louis senior, volunteers for the advisory board of Women's Transitional Care Services in Lawrence. WTCS provides shelter for battered women in the community and attempts to increase community awareness
Kalman, despite her busy schedule of work and school, decided to commit her free time to WTCS because it was a hands-on way to make a difference.
about domestic violence.
I don't like it with violence against women, so I chose to become active and do something about it." Kalman said.
"I don't like the way society deals
Headquarters Inc.-Crisis Center, like WTCS, takes KU student volunteers. Molly Gratton, a Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, works at Headquarters answering calls on everything
"I hear people complaining about the time commitment. There is 120 hours of training for Headquarters," Gratton said. "But for the most part
one. The training is often intensive and the work can be emotionally taxing.
"I felt like a lot of people have helped me out, and now it is my time to give back to other people." Molly Gratto
from depression to drug abuse. Gratton hopes to become a counselor but said that her volunteer work went beyond a career move.
"I felt like a lot of people have helped me out, and now it is my time to give back to other people," Gratton said.
But Gratton acknowledges that volunteering may not be for every
Molly Gratton Kansas City, Mo., graduate student
people get so much out of it that they continue."
So how does the college student who is not yet involved, find a way, to make a difference? Organizations around Lawrence are searching for help.
classified ads to notify students of training sessions
Headquarters and WTCS often advertise by flwers or
Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Douglas County also seeks out KU students to be matched with children and to perform other advocate activities, such as grant research. Kathleen Zink, a case manager at Big Brothers/Big Sisters and a KU graduate, said that a majority of
their volunteers were KU students who had come to the organization to offer help.
"A lot of social welfare students come here because they need the volunteer hours, but they also enjoy the work," Zink said.
Rickl Dreyfus, St. Louis junior, is one of those social welfare students who started volunteering for class but continued for more personal reasons.
"I started volunteering at the Salvation Army because I had to," Dreyfus said. "But then I got to know the people and actually became concerned about their lives and their futures."
Dreyfus said that it took little more than a sign of appreciation to show her the merits of volunteering.
"I felt like the people at the Salvation Army were a little weary of my motives at first," she said. "But after I hung out with the regulars for awhile, they would come up to me and say, 'Hey, we're really glad you're here.'"
As WTCS volunteer, Kalman said,
"If you want progress and change in
our society, you can't wait around
for someone to do it for you."
It seems that in the end, KU students work for free for one basic reason.
KU poets find much-needed outlet in Kiosk
Magazine gives writers chance for publication
By Amanda Traxler Special to the Kansan
Some KU students can't put down their pens. Their imaginations won't allow them.
And these writers have the art and literature magazine, Kiosk, available to them as a creative outlet.
Kiosk, funded by Student Senate, benefits writers and readers who gaze at life through the eyes of literary expression.
The magazine is one of the vehicles novice writers can use when attempting to be published.
"Kiosk gives a chance to professionalize work. It gives confidence and gets the name out among the KU community," said Rhonna Williams, Kiosk's editor.
Such an outlet is rare but vital for
local artists, said David Day,
the assistant director of last year's *Kosos*.
“There’s not a consistent outlet for poetry,” Day said. “I think it’s really important that the students have a place to exhibit their talents.”
Beyond exhibition, the journal provides sharing.
"I think a lot of poets like sharing. They like hearing each other's work," said Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student, who sometimes writes poetry. "When you see another's poetry, you get insights on how they view reality and their lives."
Not all writers enter the public forum. Foster is an example of one who doesn't.
He said he did not frequently show his poetry to others. For him, a poem lets out the emotions of a moment. It is a snapshot that allows him to relive those emotions when he later rereads his poem.
In this way, poetry promotes self-
awareness. All write s increase self-knowledge, whether they open their work to others or not.
Day, who has published a poem,
said that writing was almost selfish,
the way writers put themselves on
paper. The writing process looks inside the poet more than it looks for an outlet.
"The majority of the piece is an expression of the self. You get to know who you are." Day said.
Foster considers such self-knowledge as promoting responsible living.
"Knowing my emotions taps me into the motivations of my actions," he said. "I'm more true to myself in the outside world when I only act according to what feels right."
Foster fits the common image of a cavernous writer alone with his inkspilled thoughts.
"Usually I write while reflecting, which is private," he said.
Day also has written in solitude.
He said that he would listen to classical music so that he would not fall victim to his bane; air drumming with his pen to the percussion of Guided by Voices, a music group.
But for Williams, the Kiosk editor, poetic phrases can pop up anywhere.
"It's intimidating to sit in a room and think," Williams said. "I'll be stuck in a class and a line will come to me. Or I'll be eating and a great line will hit me.
"Some of my best poetry is written on napkins."
For non-poets, *Kiosk* offers insight into society's current trends.
"I think that poetry and the fine arts represent where we are as a civilization," Day said. "As much as technology advances with tools, the impact of expression is higher in terms of being civilized."
Kiosk receives guest poems in its box in the department of English, 3114 Wescoe Hall.
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KULEISURE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
11E
Kansas City's Westport area houses more than bars, brew
Comedy shows,books and theater also found near former battle site
By Bill Kenealy Special to the Kansan
Students looking for a change from the routine of Lawrence and a taste of more urban night life might consider paying Kansas City's Westport district a visit.
Kansas City, Missouri
What's in Westport?
39th Street
Westport Road
43rd Street
1 The Hurricane, 4048 Broadway
2 Millcreek Brewery, 4050 Pennsylvania St.
3 Westport Brew Company, 444 Westport Rd.
4 The Tivoli Theater, 425 Westport Rd.
5 Whister's Books, 427 Westport Rd.
6 Stanford's Comedy House, 543 Westport Rd.
Less than an hour's drive from Lawrence, Westport is Kansas City's good-time mecca. Westport, close to where a civil war battle was fought, is rich in tradition and atmosphere.
Westport has many nightclubs. One of them, Kelly's Westport Inn 500 Westport Rd., which was built in 1837, is Kansas City's oldest building.
Kansas City, Missouri
70
35
Westport
435
Visitors can shop at specialty boutiques, catch an independent film, sample a variety of Kansas City cuisine and bar hop.
Despite being designated a historic landmark, Kelly's is the epicenter of beer-fueled rowdiness in the district.
"Westport has an atmosphere you just can't find in Lawrence," said Joe Copeland, Lenexa senior. "There's a lot going on there."
appearance significantly. Thus stepping in to Kelly's is alkin to entering a time capsule. The wooden floors and long bar are reminiscent of a bygone era.
"My dad started here in business in 1947," Pat Kelly, owner, said. "So it has been in the family for 48 years."
Old-fashioned Irish pubs aren't the only variety of watering holes that abound in Westport.
Every day, except Monday, heavy metal or alternative bands are at the Hurricane, 4048 Broadway. The Hurricane has a large outdoor patio with a bar and usually is busy everyday.
Westport also has two new microbreweries, the Millcreek Brewery, 4050 Pennsylvania Ave., and the Westport Brew Company, 444 Westport Rd.
Each offers menus far beyond the standard bar fare of burgers and fries.
Students who enjoy themselves too much to chance a drive back to Lawrence can walk to one of the nearby hotels; A Holiday Inn is within walking distance.
There are numerous other activities to do in Westport other than punish one's liver.
The Tivoli Theater, 425 Westport Rd., specializes in independent and foreign films.
Whistler's Books, 427 Westport Rd., is an eclectic candy store for the mind. It often features poetry readings and book signings.
Nearby, Stanford's Comedy House, 543 Westport Rd., features nationally-known standup comics.
Leavenworth offers stress-free fun
KU students can relax while touring museum, learning about the past By Marillyn Fontenot
By Marilyn Fontenot
Special to the Kansan
Relief for stressed students could be just down the road.
Leavenworth, a city that some claim was the first in Kansas, is less than an hour away and offers a variety of activities.
"Give us a week and we'll have a festival," said Debbie Gregor, Leavenworth resident. "That's all the time we need."
In September, the town recognizes William "Buffalo Bill" Cody for a week. "Sippin' Cider Days" is held in October with a city-wide sidewalk sale. And in November and December, Christmas is celebrated with open-house tours throughout the city.
Charlie Gregor, executive vice president of the Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce, said that Leavenworth offered yearlong celebrations, merchant involvement and community participation.
The city tries to accommodate everyone in-Leavenworth but also loves to show off for visitors. Charlie Gregor said.
Leavenworth is also home of Fort Leavenworth, established on May 8, 1827, by Colonel Henry Leavenworth on orders by the War Department to establish a site to protect the wagon trains headed west along the Santa Fe Trail. "The Fort" was
How to get to Leavenworth:
Take Highway 70 east to exit 224,then go north on Highway 73. The trip takes approximately 40 minutes.
the first permanent fort established west of the Missouri River.
One way to tour the fort is to begin at the Frontier Army Museum. The museum has an extensive collection of pioneer vehicles. The "Lincoln Carriage" for example, is on display
in the Carriage Room of the museum. This is how Abraham Lincoln traveled from Troy to Leavenworth in 1859 while campaigning for the presidency. There is also a sleigh that once belonged to George Custer.
Richard Frank, curator of collections, records all new objects coming
An exhibition is planned for the fall featuring a plane used by General Pershing when he took troops into Mexico to find Pancho Villa. This was the first time planes were used in these types of expeditions.
Frank said that he strongly believed that the material culture of the army should be preserved and maintained.
"Without these we wouldn't know where we came from and where we are headed," he said.
The museum is located at 100 Reynolds Ave. and is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays and noon to 4 p.m. Sundays.
"Without these, we wouldn't know where we came from and where we are headed."
into the museum and does minor restoration to the pieces.
"The past should be preserved for future generations," Frank said. "If we didn't have the past, we wouldn't have a future."
The Buffalo Soldier Monument, adjacent to Grant Avenue, is a recent addition to the fort. The monument honors black soldiers who served in the 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments.
Richard Frank curator of collections
General Colin Powell, former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, dedicated the monument
in 1992.
Dana Frater, a volunteer at the Frontier Army Museum, said, "Leavenworth is a major historical site and its inhabitants are proud to share and celebrate with visitors a part of their heritage."
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---
12E
Wednesday, August 16, 1995
KULEISURE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students can find several different places to eat in downtown Lawrence, including Papa Keno's Pizzeria, 1035 Massachusetts St. Edna Rodriguez
DOWNTOWN
Edmee Rodriguez/
KANSAM
DOWNTOWN Merchants offer variety of food clothing stores
Lawrence, Kansas
6th Street
Iowa Street
23rd Street
Mass. St.
K-10
Downtown Lawrence
6th Street
5
6
7th Street
4
3
8th Street
2
1
$\textcircled{1}$ The Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St.
$\textcircled{2}$ Arensberg Shoes, 825 Massachusetts St.
$\textcircled{3}$ Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St.
$\textcircled{4}$ Buffalo Bob's, 719 Massachusetts St.
$\textcircled{5}$ Free State Brewing Co. Inc., 636 Mass. St.
$\textcircled{6}$ La Prima Tazza Espresso Cafe 638 Mass. St.
Continued from Page 1E.
The pizza, pastas and wine are all recommended by Ken Baker, Teller's kitchen manager.
"But the mushrooms," Baker said commenting on the appetizer, "speak for themselves."
Those with larger appetites might want to try the laid back atmosphere of Buffalo Bob's, 719 Massachusetts St. A dish appropriately named The Mother Lode comes with barbecued ham, ribs and chicken.
Down the street in the 600 block is Free State Brewing Co. Inc., 636 Massachusetts St.
Known by most as Free State, this upbeat restaurant with huge cylinders of beer enclosed in a glass room is well known for its fish and chips and Brewery Burger.
Free State also is known for its beer.
Many staff members recommend the Wheat State Golden for those who are of age.
Next door to Free State, La Prima Tazza Espresso Cafe, 638 Massachusetts St., offers different flavors or coffee.
Coffee drinkers can sip an Iced Grasshopper, a cold-filtered coffee with mint and chocolate.
Massachusetts Street restaurants cater to all food cravings whether it's bread bowl chili, hand-tossed pizza, or biscuits and gravy.
KU thrill seekers find the joy of skydiving
Three area airports offer real chance to experience first-hand exhilaration
By Phillip Brownlee Special to the Kansan
Nicole Dean and Shirley Sawyer will never forget their first time.
"It wasn't comparable to anything I'd ever felt," Dean said. "I just tried to relax and enjoy it."
Sawyer, a 55-year-old mother of three, said, "Once my heart settled down, I enjoyed a beautiful ride."
No, Dean and Sawyer are not talking about sex. Instead, each is describing the thrill of skydiving for the 1st
skydiving for the first time.
"It was better than sex!" Sawyer said jokingly.
KU students can experience the thrills of skydiving at three area airports for $15 to $35 per jump or for $100 to $125 for beginner's lessons and a first jump.
The two closest jump sites are the Horizon's Skydiving School in Har-
each student's parachute, and, one at a time, the jumpers are instructed to step out on a small platform above the plane's tire and grab a strut on the wing.
At this point, a static line is attached to
ironville, Mo. — south of Kansas City — and the Greater Kansas City Skydiving Club in Independence, Mo. Both are about an hour's drive from Lawrence.
Once a jumper has a hold of the strut, he or she steps off the platform and is then instructed by the jump master, sometimes repeatedly, to let go.
"You don't get the 'stomach in your throat' feeling that you get on a roller coaster," Sawyer said. "It doesn't feel like you're falling except that you see the plane rising above you."
The static line opens the parachute automatically after about three seconds of free fall. A large rectangular canopy, ranging from 288 to 375 feet across, depending on the size of the jumper, blossoms overhead.
For beginners, the reality of the jump often doesn't set in until the door of the small airplane is pushed open, and the jumpers are greeted with a blast of cool air.
"It doesn't feel like you're falling except that you see the plane rising above you."
Shirley Sawyer skydiver
The third site is at the Wamego Municipal Airport, northeast of Manhattan, and is operated by the Kansas State University Parachuting Club. Although the club caters to Kansas State students, Jayhawk jumpers are welcomed.
Jerry Henderson, jump master at Horizon's
Skydiving School, said that the parachutes were like a big nylon wing. Unlike the small, round chutes seen in World War II movies, these parachutes are easily maneuvered and controlled.
"You can steer whatever directions you want to go," Henderson said. "We guide first-time jumpers into an area half the size of a football field."
Horizons guides its students via a radio hookup between the
jumper and an instructor on the ground. Other schools guide students using big orange paddles, similar to an aircraft carrier.
After the three-second free fall, it takes between four and 10 minutes to reach the ground, depending on the weight of the jumper, the weather and the amount of steering.
Skydiving does have its risks, but the injuries are rare and are typically limited to sprained ankles or knees, Henderson said.
"I've been here five years, and I've seen only about one ankle injury per year," he said.
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---
MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.2
ADVERTISING 864-4358
USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
JOHN HUNTLEY
Setting the pace
Kansas cross country runner Colleen McClimon readies herself for the coming season. Page 8B
CAMPUS
Getting involved
Student Senate will be taking applications for its five committees beginning today. Page 5A
NATION
Severed leg identified
An Oklahoma City woman says that a leg found in the rubble of the bombing may belong to her missing son. Page 12A
WORLD
Iraq denies build-up
The United States is waging a propaganda war against Iraq, an Iraqi newspaper says. Page 12A
INDEX
On Campus ... 2A
KU Dateline ... 2A
Campus ... 3A
Opinion ... 4A
World ... 11A
Nation ... 12A
KU Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
National Sports ... 4B
Hemenway kicks off school year
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
I will answer any questions you may have about this text. If there are any other questions or concerns, please let me know.
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
KU Chancellor Robert Hemenway admits to a special kinship with his new school's newest students.
"This is the first time I have ever been here and done this," he said of the University. "I too am a freshman. I am a bit apprehensive. Not a lot, not enough to be uncool, but a bit uncertain."
Hemenway's audience, a mixture of KU faculty, parents and students, joined him at the Lied Center last night for the University's 130th Convocation, a cere-
"Contrary to what you may have heard," he said, "attending class is required. Don't believe anything else.
loud at the Chancellor's familiar allusions to myths and realities about college life.
"I too am a freshman.I am a bit apprehensive."
mony to introduce University officials and kick off the school year.
The audience, with dressed-up upperclassmen and freshmen in yet-to-be-washed KU t-shirts, laughed out
Robert Hemenway KU Chancellor
Get help when you don't understand. Pay attention. Take notes."
Hemenway even implored students to fight University red tape.
you."
Convocation speakers included Kim Cocks, student body president; Jack Davidson, University Senate Executive Committee chairman; and Ed
"Don't let me, as a faculty member, brush you off. Don't let yourself get bounced from one office to another." Hemenay said.
"Don't let a University official tell you one has time for
Meyen, executive vice chancellor, who introduced the deans of the University's individual schools.
But it was Hemenway's delivery, peppered with humorous references to hair loss and disruptive students, that evoked laughter and a lengthy ovation.
[Image of a man standing at a podium, wearing a suit and a chain of medals. He is gesturing with his hands wide open.]
"Live up to a standard of personal integrity that you know will live with you for a lifetime in the memory of your fellow students," he said. "Demand from your University an environment that gives you the opportunity to display these Javahawk principles.
"The faculty surrounding you tonight went through what you are experiencing 30 to 35 years ago," Hemenway said. "We'd really like to go through it again with the knowledge we've garnered in living this long—but with your energy, muscle tone and hair. Especially your hair."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway speaks at Convocation, giving his welcome to students and faculty.
In closing, Hemenay reaffirmed his hopes and expectations for what he called his "first graduating class."
"You are the reason the University exists. If there were no students, there would be no University."
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
S
summertime, and the living is...hot
[Image of two children fishing on a stone pier in a calm lake surrounded by trees.]
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
School has started,but students still can't beat the heat
Although summer vacation is over for students, the summer heat is still going strong.
Steve Lee, meteorologist at Weather or Not Forecasting Service in Kansas City, Kan., said the jet stream was located farther north than usual at this time of year.
"That allows a lot of high pressure and heat to build up down here," he said.
Although plenty of cold air is lingering in the northwest portion of the country, Lee said it was fizzing out as it headed to the Midwest.
Jeannette Johnson, assistant to the vice chancellor, said the heat would not
cause the administration to cancel classes.
"I don't recall in the 20 years I've been here that we have ever canceled classes because of the heat" she said.
Johnson said the University of Kansas did not have a heat policy like the ones in the Lawrence public schools because KU had enough air-conditioned buildings to keep classes going. If a student had a class in a room that is not air condi-
department planned to keep the air conditioning on until the extended forecasts said temperatures were cooling down and forestcasters indicated that temperatures remained cool.
Lee said the best advice for people who had to be outside sometime during the day would be to try to avoid being out during the peak hours of the day, which are from 1 or 2 p.m. until the early evening hours of 5 or 6 p.m.
Long said that during hot days like these, students living in the residence halls needed to report any problems to the front desk if air conditioning in their rooms were not working correctly.
"Basically, if you do outdoor work, do it in the morning or evening," he said.
Temperatures are coolest during the
"I don't recall in the 20 years I've been here that we have ever canceled classes because of the heat." Jeannette Johnson Assistant to the vice chancellor
Sterling, Battale, 13, and Jeffery Stromberg, 13, both of Lawrence, fish at Potter Lake, even though the heat index has been above 100 degrees.
tioned, Johnson said that student would only stay there for 50 minutes, as opposed to students in public schools, who stay in the same building all day.
"Most students might be uncomfortable, but there are no risks," she said.
Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, said the housing
last during the first couple of hours before sunrise. Lee said the most comfortable time to work or exercise was right around sunrise when the daytime air has not had enough time to heat up.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Lee said if someone had to be outside during the hottest hours of the day, the best advice would be to wear light-colored clothing and drink a lot of water. People also must look for signs of heat
exhaustion. Those signs include feeling nauseated, dizzy or tired.
"If people are feeling bad because of the heat, they need to stay inside and take it easy," Lee said.
Although people still need to be sure to protect their skin from ultraviolet rays, Lee said the sun's rays were not as harmful at this time of year as they were in June and July, when the sun was closer to the Northern Hemisphere. Therefore, Lee said the risk of sunburn and skin cancer was not as high now as they were in the earlier months of summer.
KU professor takes leave to await sentence for stalking
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
A KU professor convicted of stalking a Lawrence woman has taken a leave of absence amid allegations that he is still stalking her.
Effective last Thursday, Hobart Jackson, a tenured associate professor of architecture, went on paid sick leave as he awaits his September sentencing for stalking his former therapist.
gent on my healing process and the outcome of the legal proceedings," Jackson said.
"The leave is indefinite and contin-
But the victim, who asked not to be identified, wonders whether it's good or bad that Jackson will have more time on his hands.
"I hope he's not sitting at home concocting more things to come at me with." she said.
In May 1994, Jackson was charged with misdemeanor stalking. The victim alleged that Jackson's actions included nasty telephone messages,
1
hang-up calls, window peeping, vandalism and letters claiming that guests to the victim's residence were her lovers.
The woman said that she put off pressing charges until one morning when she and her 10-year-old son saw Jackson videotaping them as they left their home.
"My son said, 'Mommy, that man could try and kill me,'" she said. "He then gave me a lecture all the way to school about how I needed to do something."
9
But that didn't happen.
Last March the victim observed Jackson driving by her house, and in April, her caller ID showed that a hang-up call had been placed to her home from Jackson's office at KU.
Jackson entered a no-contest plea and last November was sentenced to six months in jail. His sentence was suspended, however, contingent upon his participation in a community corrections program and his refraining from further contact with the woman.
Jackson was arrested a second time and was charged with violating his corrections program. He pleaded guilty to the charges, and his sentencing is scheduled for the end of September.
25
"The judge's ruling could run the gamut from additional probation conditions to incarceration," said Mark Knight, Douglas County District Attorney.
Since the June court hearing, the woman has continued to receive hang-up telephone calls. But
A B
A
2A
Monday, August 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Architecture faculty loses six professors
Illness, death force dean to hire interim local professionals
By Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
When John Gaunt, KU dean of architecture, asks his faculty how they are doing, he really means it.
"It has been an enormous hit," Gaunt said. "But life goes on."
During the course of the summer, six of the 25 faculty members in the architecture program had to be replaced because of illness or death.
Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture, is the latest professor to leave. Jackson announced last Thursday that he would be on indefinite sick leave while he awaits court sentencing for stalking a Lawrence woman.
"We have a duty to him to honor his request for medical treatment," said Kent Spreckelmeyer, department chairman of the architecture program.
Other faculty members on extended sick leave are professor Victor Papanek and associate professors Judith Major and Dennis Sander.
Two faculty members, Harris Stone and Rebecca James, died this summer. Stone died from cancer, and James died from complications from a horseback-riding accident.
Together, the six faculty members taught 30 percent of the architecture courses. As a result, Gaunt and Spreckelmeyer had to scramble to reassign teaching duties.
Working professionals from Lawrence and Kansas City were hired to teach primarily studio courses, and the schedules of nearly all the full-time faculty were rearranged. In addition, both Gaunt and Spreckelmeyer will be teaching classes.
"We have a high degree of confidence in our new people," Gaunt said. "All of them have teaching experience, and most are alumni of the school."
Spreckelmeyer said that he was pleased with the new adjunct professors — professors who teach on a per-course basis — but was concerned about whether the hiring freeze would allow them to hire full-time replacements.
"We've experienced difficult times," he said. "But we are very optimistic. The character of the school should be dynamic because of the influx of new people."
Architecture student David Cook, Columbia, Mo., senior, said that he was confident that the administration would bring in good people but that it would be difficult to replace the professors.
"I looked up to all of them," he said. "The school is going to miss their talent."
Convicted stalker to receive salary
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and 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.
because all the calls have been made from area pay phones, she can't prove who has been placing them.
Continued from Page 1.
Jackson denied responsibility.
"I have not contacted her, but basically I can't comment on that," he said.
Although Jackson admits to stalking the woman in the past, he attributes his behavior to "a therapy relationship gone bad."
PETER
Hobart Jackson
he redirected feelings and desires toward the woman.
Jackson blamed the therapist for this occurrence, claiming that she had contributed to the transference. He also said he was considering suing her because of his therapy experience.
The woman countered that Jackson's response was typical of someone with his condition and was an indication that he was not healing.
"He can't sit on my curb anymore, so his next step is to harass me in the courts," she said.
Khabira Gruber agreed. Gruber, a friend of the victim who also received harassing letters from Jackson, said that stalkers were delusionary and had long-term mental health problems.
"This behavior is not caused by someone else," she said. "It is a pathology that has nothing to do with the victim. It is based on frustration with power and control in a
Jackson's sick leave was arranged with John Gaunt, dean of architecture. During the indefinite leave, Jackson will continue to receive his $45,407 annual salary, in accordance with University policy.
relationship."
"It is important that he has an appropriate support base in dealing with his problem," Gaunt said. "We want to see him fully recover."
Gaunt also said that although Jackson's actions were of great concern, the University was not responsible for what a professor did outside the classroom.
Jackson's photography and design courses have been covered temporarily by existing faculty members, and replacement instructors are expected to be hired by the end of the week, said Kent Spreckelmeyer, department chairman of the architecture program.
Architecture students expressed shock in learning of the charges against Jackson.
"It was a surprise to me," said Steven Bowling, Burlington senior. "He's my adviser, and he was always quiet and well-respected."
In announcing his leave of absence Jackson issued a written statement expressing his "heartfelt sorrow and regret to the many members of the community to whom this news comes as a shock and a disappointment."
The statement failed to reassure Gruber, however.
"Mr. Jackson's apology was to the community that didn't know about it," Gruber said. "I would rather have seen an apology to those who he was harassing and stalking."
And in the meantime, the victim is left wondering whether the stalking will end or whether it could escalate into something more serious.
"I'd like to think that he's not dangerous," she said. "But I don't want those to be my famous last words."
Today: Aug. 21, 1995
First day of classes
First day to drop 16-week course with a 90% refund
First day of add/drop Important phone numbers:
KU Parking: 864-7275
KU DATELINE
KU Police Department (nonemergency): 864-5572
Watkins Health Center: 864
Watkins Health Center: 864-
9500
University Information Center
864-3506
ON CAMPUS
- Sprint will sponsor an Internet seminar featuring Gia Preston
at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call JoAnn Berner at 864-4481.
KU Kempo Karate will meet at 7:30 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-47131.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4076 Wescoe Hall.
To add your campus group meeting or event to the On Campus section, stop by 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall and fill out an on campus event form.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student reported lewd and lascivious behavior at a 26th Street apartment complex Tuesday evening. The suspect reportedly exposed and fondled his gentilla as the victim entered her apartment. the suspect was last seen running west on 26th Street.
A KU student's mountain bike valued at $200 was taken from the patio of his apartment in the 2500 block of Sixth Street.
A man working the door at Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., reported a battery after he was struck by a 20-year-old Lawrence woman for refusing to let her in the bar.
A KU student found out last week that although Lawrence now has a clothingoptional nightclub, it's not Strong Hall. The 19-year-old Kansas City, Mo., student was arrested for indecent exposure late last Tuesday when he was found walking around naked on the third floor of Strong Hall. The student was reportedly looking for friends and his fraternity house room, police said. Police suspected he was under the influence of alcohol. He was booked into Douglas County Jail and released on bail.
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You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1995 fee sticker to receive your tickets.
You may pick up only your own ticket.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date,you may pick up your tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
Home Opener, Saturday, September 2, 1:00 p.m. Jayhawks vs. Cincinnati
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
3A
Students are targets for crime
Back-to-school rush means plenty of business for thieves
Numbers represent how many times each crime was reported to KU police.
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Campus Crime
Ross Dessert had planned to ride his mountain bike to class on the first day of school.
police.
Murder:
Burglar:
1993 0
1994 0
1993 209
1994 287
Robbery:
OUI:
1993 4
1994 2
1993 136
1994 37
Rape:
Theft:
1993 0
1994 4
1993 614
1994 632
But one day after he moved into a Sixth Street apartment, the bike was stolen from the back patio.
ment, the bike was stolen from the back patio. "We were moving things in and out," said Dessert, Leavenworth junior. "I didn't even think to lock it up."
Dessert is one of hundreds of KU students who will be victims of crime this year. Most of them will be victims of theft. Last year, 632 thefts were reported to the KU police, up from 614 in 1993.
More serious crimes, such as aggravated assault and rape, are less common, but still a threat to students, police say.
"Historically, we see an increase in certain types of crimes at this time of year," said Sgt. Richard Nickell of the Lawrence police. "Students have items thieves like, and they're sometimes a little careless with them."
But there are ways to reduce the chances of being a victim, police say.
Most thefts and related crimes occur when students leave doors to cars or houses open, book bags unguarded or bicycles unlocked. Rarely will thieves go to much trouble to steal something, police say. Last year, only two robberies — the forcible taking of something from a person — were reported to KU police.
"If thieves can see it, they'll take it," Nickell said. "They won't go around prying open trunks with a crow bar to see if anything is there. They won't take that risk for possibly nothing. They're not hard workers."
At the start of the semester last year, burglar's stole $26,881 worth of electronic equipment, including 947 compact discs, from two KU students' Alabama Street apartment. The thieves simply walked in an unlocked back door.
In the last three years, 143 bikes have been reported stolen from KU's campus despite the widespread use of locks. With as many as 10,000 bikes on campus at any time, it's not difficult for thieves to find unlocked bikes.
Police offer several tips to reduce the risk of falling prey to crime:
- Lock car doors, house doors, apartment doors and residence hall doors at all times. Keep valuables out of sight. "Most thieves will go window shopping before they actually shop," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarea of the KU police. Even parking passes will be stolen from cars.
- ■ Never leave book bags unattended in public places, such as the library or cafeteria. Thieves love books, police say. Especially now, when they can be sold back for full price.
- Lock bikes with a U-lock instead of the less effective cable or chain locks: U-locks can be purchased for $30-$50.
But these things are not always easy to do.
Moving in is particularly dangerous, police say, because students have a tendency to leave doors
unlocked or possessions unguarded between trips. The problem is that you don't know who's who, Rozmiarek said. In one case, a man offered to help a new tenant who was moving in. The new tenant handed the man his VCR, who promptly took off with it.
Rozmiarak said students in residence halls should lock their doors at all times, even to go downstairs to eat. Also, students should arrange their valuables so that they can't be seen when the door is open.
According to a U.S. Chamber of Commerce for mula, one out of every 10 store customers is a potential shoplifter. KU police say the same ratio applies to student populations.
These numbers underscore the need for students who live in community settings to resist the temptation be overly sociable and keep doors wide open, police sav.
Major crimes are far less frequent at KU than thefts, but they happen. Last year, a KU students had a one in 226 chance of being a victim of a violent crime.
Violent crimes are murder, rape and other sexual offenses, assault, robbery, burglary and motor vehicle theft. There were 309 of these types of crimes reported last year, 81 more than in 1993. There were four rapes reported and 287 burglaries. There never has been a murder on campus.
KU police urge students to use avoid walking alone at night. If it can't be helped, stay in well-lit areas or by main roads where police patrol. Buses run until midnight during the week, and they will take students to some of campus locations. Bus passes for the year are $60, and single rides cost $1.
There are 13 outdoor and 30 indoor emergency phones on campus. These phones have just one button, which automatically dials the police dispatch when pushed and reveals the user's location. The
inside phones often are by elevators. The outside phones can be identified by a blue light and are in a yellow box.
Rozmiarek urged students to use Safe Ride, a free taxi service which runs from 11 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. every day. Safe Ride is generally considered a chauffeur service for drunk students at bars, but it can be used as a ride home from the library or a friend's house.
Despite precautions, crimes still occur at KU. But there are some things that can be done to help recover a stolen item or to seek help as a victim of a more serious crime.
If something is stolen, it is difficult — but not impossible — to get it back, police say.
Police suggest making an inventory of all possessions, complete with serial numbers. If an item doesn't have a serial number, police suggest engraving your driver's license number on it, preceded by the post office abbreviation of the state in which it was issued. For instance, a person from Kansas would engrave "KS" then the license number. KU police will loan students engravers.
The city requires all people living in Lawrence to register bikes within 10 days after arriving here. A registered bike will be on file at either the KU or Lawrence police departments and will have a better chance of being recovered if stolen. Registration costs 25 cents and lasts until the year 2000. Students can register at the KU or Lawrence police departments, the Kansas Union or local bike shops.
KU police will be holding a "mass bike registration" from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today and Tuesday, and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Kansas Union.
Programs such as the Douglas County Rape Victim Survivor Service and Crime Victim's Compensation also are available for students.
Former student makes debut in 'Clueless'
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
He's the one in the KU hat.
I think that one of the really fun things about being in a movie, or making a TV show, if it doesn't distract from the story, is doing something that only my friends will get — like wearing that hat," said Bird, who often KJ team.
On campus, that wouldn't be much of a distinction. But the statement pinpoints actor Paul Rudd's character from the movie "Clueless" for any person faithful to the University of Kansas.
said Rudd, who attended KU from
fall 1087 through Spring, 1089
Fall 1907 through spring 1908.
Rudd made his big-screen debut this summer in "Clueless," playing the character Josh, the exstepbrother-turned-boyfriend of the lead character Cher, played by Alicia Silverstone.
"I think 'Cueless' has a real distinct personality," Rudd said. "It's a director's movie. The director had a real clear vision of what she wanted."
RIDDLE RAIN
Paul Rudd
For Rudd, a major part of the
neat experience of making the movie was being under the direction of Amy Heckerling, who also directed "Fast Times at Ridgemont High."
"I'm such a fan of so many people," Rudd said. "To hear stories about movies and actors that have affected my life, it gets embarrassing. I'm spastic. It makes Quentin Tarantino look like Stephen Wright."
Aside from "Clueless" and the not-yet-released sixth movie from the Halloween series, Rudd has acted in the television shows "Sisters" and "Wild Oats" and three television movies: "The Fire Next Time," "The Anello Family Story" and "Runaway Daughters."
Even though Rudd has been concentrating on professional acting, he said he hasn't forgotten his early experiences at KU. Rudd played the lead in "Macbeth" at the Crown-Preyer Theatre. He also played a chromosome in a Rock Chalk Revue skit for his fraternity, Sigma Nu.
When Rudd lived in Lawrence, he earned money as a disc jockey at the Mad Hatter, now known as the Stumble Inn. 704 New Hampshire.
He said he enjoyed going to parties, eating at Yello Sub and seeing Trip Shakespeare, a band that often toured Lawrence before breaking up.
"Iused to see them at KU at the Bottleneck all the time," he said.
In homage to the band, Rudd wore his Trip Shakespeare shirt in "Clueless."
James Westpal, one of Rudd's pledge brothers, picked up on the hidden message.
"It's hard to watch him on the screen," said Westphal, who graduated from KU in 1991 and is now the general manager for the 75th Street Brewery in Kansas City, Mo.
"It's not some celebrity," Westphal said. "It's just Rudd, wearing his Trip Shakespeare shirt in the movie because he knows we'll get a kick out of it."
GTAs file complaint over pay issues
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas last week filed a two-count complaint against the Board of Regents, the chancellor and the Kansas Department of Administration.
The complaint, filed with the Kansas Public Employees Review Board, said that officials had discriminated against the GTA union and had not acted in good faith.
"It is not a step we wanted to take," said Mike Johnson, GTA in English and press contact for the GTAs. "We
want to ensure that the University bargains in good faith and works toward a contract."
At issue is the exclusion of GTAs from a faculty cost-of-living pay increase to be given in January 1996.
Last April, Kansas legislators voted for a 3.5 percent pay raise for KU faculty. Originally, an appropriation for a GTA pay raise was included in the bill, but the appropriation was eliminated before the bill passed.
University administrators decided to delay the faculty pay hike until January because of a budget shortfall. And since money was no longer
earmarked for a GTA pay raise, KU officials said that to raise GTA's pay would be in defiance of the Kansas Legislature.
The GTAs' complaint also said that KU officials withheld the pay increase to punish GTAs for choosing to unionize.
GTAs and administrators met to discuss the issue in June, but no compromise had been reached by July, the start of the fiscal year.
"The University understood the Legislature to take a position which ruled out raises for GTAs," said Chancellor Robert Hemenway.
Johnson said that the budget contained the same amount of money as it did before the bill was amended and that administrators already had set a precedent of including GTAs in faculty pay raises.
GTA union negotiations at KU
GTAs took their first step toward negotiation. KU filled a complaint last week.
April 17-18, 1995
GTAs vote 486-202 to unionize. They choose the Kansas Association of Public Employees and the American Federation of Teachers to represent them.
April 27, 1995
• Senate Bill 385 amended by House when the legislature votes to remove provision for GTA salary increases.
May 1995
• KAPE, in behalf of GTAs, requests meetings with KU officials to discuss the salary issue.
June 13-20 & 29, 1995
• GTAs meet with KU officials.
• No agreement is reached.
July 1, 1995
• Start of fiscal year 1996.
• No further agreements on working terms can be reached.
Aug. 14, 1995
GTAs, through AFT, KAPE, file a complaint against the Board of Regents, the chancellor and the Kansas Department of Administration, saying KU officials haven't acted in good faith.
Source; KANSAN files.
May 1995
• KAPE, in behalf of GTAs, requests meetings with KU officials to discuss the salary issue.
June 1320 & 29. 1995
• GTAs meet with KU officials.
• No agreement is reached.
July 1, 1995
• Start of fiscal year 1996.
• No further agreements on working items can be reached.
Aug. 14, 1995
GTAs, through AFT, KAPE, file a complaint against the Board of Regents, the chancellor and the Kansas Department of Administrativeusing KU officials haven't acted in good faith.
Marc Adin, director of human resources and representative for KU's negotiating team said that, in
theory, administrators could have raised GTAs salaries, but to do so would have sent the wrong message to legislators.
odio Chester / KANSAN
"In reality, we would have defied the Legislature, and too much of our revenue comes from the Legislature," he said. Adin has asked the
Kansas Public Employees Review Board to appoint a mediator to help resolve the salary dispute.
Both sides have said they were ready to negotiate a contract for fiscal year 1997 with the hope that relations between GTA union members and KU officials would improve.
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4A
Monday, August 21, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FACULTY RAISES
Pay delay benefits students
Chancellor Hemenway and the administration have shown that students' interests are their first priority by choosing to defer faculty and staff salary increases temporarily to offset budget reductions.
The University of Kansas learned in mid-April that $3 million allocated for this school year was not available. Facing the decision of where the cuts were to come from and lacking time to make those choices before submitting the KU budget to the state legislature, the administration was forced to make some quick, tough decisions.
One choice to offset these cuts involved cutting classes and releasing staff and faculty. This choice would have created mass confusion for the students and hours of frustration as they scrambled for classes to replace those that had been canceled.
By choosing instead to defer faculty-salary increases, the administration not only made the
Deferment of faculty raises was a wise way to handle cuts without hurting students' educational experience
best decision it could, but it also honored the primary mission of the University: the education of the students.
This deferment answered only half of this year's budget shortfall, and in the coming semester, more drastic budget cuts may be needed.
In effect, these deferrals only buy time until those budget cuts will be made. Deferring faculty salary increases now allows time for future cuts to be wellstudied and wisely chosen, instead of quick sweeping changes.
The interests of the students were paramount in this decision-making process.
Hopefully, making student interests a priority will be a trend during Hemenway's administration.
KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Club should be option
THE ISSUE: CLOTHING OPTIONAL BAR
Anyone who wants to socialize with other naked individuals now has a place to congregate. Like any other flamboyant gimmick, NiteOwls deserves its chance to fail.
Lawrence's first and only clothing-optional public gathering sight revealed itself over the summer. NiteOwls, 804 W. 24th St., offers patrons the opportunity to mingle with those 18 and older in an atmosphere in which clothes are only required to get in the door. Clothes may not be necessary, but people who want to drink must bring their own alcoholic beverages.
Should the residents of Lawrence be exposed to naked people cavorting behind closed doors? If people want to relax in the nude, so be it.
Perhaps the club even will find its own little niche in this college town. If so, it should not
Clothing-optional gathering spot has right to exist if responsible about its atmosphere
be denied its place in the community, as long as the nudity remains within the walls of the club, and a nonsexual atmosphere is maintained. Customers should be responsible enough to socialize in the nude.
Responsibility is the key to NiteOwls' success. If patrons can control themselves, both with nudity and alcohol consumption, they can wear as much or as little as they choose within the club's bare confines.
NiteOwls may be a brief fad, but it should not be denied existence because some people disapprove. People who do not want to fraternize in the buff can keep their pants on and avoid NiteOwls.
MATT FEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Howe & Spoal Sections...Deedre Allison
Editorial...Heather Lawrenc
Associate Editorial...Sarah Morrison
Campus...Virginia Mugelman
Campus...Kenny Mugelman
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Sporte...Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports...Tom Hale
Associate...Paul Kotz
Wise...Robert Allen
Business Staff
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Compete mgr ... Meredith Hennling
Regional mgr ... Tom DeLeon
National mgr ... Neother Barnea
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nishianu
Production mgr ... Melanie Pine
Kristen Nya
Marketing director ... Konan Naucer
Public Relations director ... Beth Cattill
Communications manager ... Classified mgr ... Heather Valle
Kansan to go on-line improve communication
Bill gets tough on tobacco
As a new semester begins, so begins a new University Daily Kansan.
Hey kiddo no more cigarettes for you!
Big Deal I''l
just go pull my bong
Ok just don't inhale
Granted, many aspects of the Kansan remain the same over time, but each semester a new staff with new ideas takes over the helm of the Kansan. Our common goal, though, remains the same: to provide our readers with an informative, fair and accurate newspaper.
I also encourage readers to call me with any comments or concerns about the Kansan. If we make a mistake, please tell me. We can't correct our faults if readers remain silent.
cation between the Kansan and the campus community will improve this semester. Unfortunately, there is no way for me to know what every KU student likes and dislikes about the Kansan. But I want to know more about what KU students are reading in the Kansan. This semester, I plan to schedule focus groups with students to discuss what they would like to read about. I hope this will give us ideas about how to serve our readers better.
I think that the Kansan has been a strong newspaper in the past. And I hope that we can improve upon that this semester.
I can be reached at the Kansan newsroom every day of the week at 864-4810.
Our readers should expect a high-quality product each morning when they pick up the Kansan. I will do my best this semester to deliver that to the newsstands.
I know that the Kansan isn't perfect and that we sometimes make mistakes. But I believe the Kansan serves a purpose and provides a needed service. If I didn't, I wouldn't spend the majority of my waking hours in the newsroom.
Colleen McCain is a Salina senior majoring in journalism.
This is my sixth semester as a Kansan staff member. During the past five semesters, I have come to appreciate the Kansan's strengths and also to recognize its weaknesses.
Welcome to the Fall 1995 opinion page. This semester promises to be an exciting one for the page. We have assembled a talented staff who will offer opinions on campus and community issues, as well as relevant national issues.
To accomplish this, we will make some changes this semester.
COLLEEN
McCAIN
KANSAN EDITOR
Students encouraged to join Kansan staff
We will launch an on-line version of the Kansan. This electronic newspaper will feature campus news, photos, sports and editorials. Readers will be able to get the same information available in the traditional Kansan
and also will have the opportunity to communicate with Kansan staff members through e-mail.
The Kansan Correspondents program will be expanded this semester. Kansan Correspondents is a group that allows all students - including freshmen, sophomores and nonjournalism students - a chance to learn about and work for the Kansan. This will allow more students to become involved with the newspaper and will allow us to cover more campus groups and events.
In the past there has been some confusion about how the opinion page works. Let me clear this up for you.
Finally, I hope that communi-
FROM THE EDITORIAL EDITOR
The editorial board is composed of about 15 people from a cross section of the campus, most of whom are not journalism students. The board is not comprised of Kansan news staff members. Last spring we took applications from students and hired 10 editorial board members based on writing samples and an interview. We are
searching for more editorial board members to ensure the best representation of students and opinions. The board meets twice a week to discuss possible editorial topics. The board decides which issues to address on the page and then votes on what side or angle the board will take on any particular issue. A majority vote wins. Each board member has a vote, as well as the associate editorial editor and the Kansan editor. The editorial editor only votes in the case of a tie. After the editorial has been researched and edited, it runs in the paper.
Columnists also are chosen from the student population on the basis of writing samples and an interview. They have more freedom in what they write, but
they still must do considerable research and go through the editing process. Currently, we have 10 columnists and would like to hire at least five more.
In addition, we will publish cartoons by six talented artists
We encourage you to apply for positions as columnists or as editorial board members. Applications will be available soon. For more information, please call me at the Kansan newsroom: 864-4810. We also encourage you to write letters to us if you would like to share your opinion with the student body.
We hope that you will enjoy this semester's opinion page.
Heather Lawnz is a Wollertle senior
majoring in Journalism.
In a nation obsessed with sex, the vast majority of the American public refuses to view the naked human body any other way than sexually. Here, nudity equals sex.
Misconception about nudity causes fear of NiteOwls club
So, it's no surprise that city commissioners are scrambling to close
the doors on NiteOwls, the first clothing-optional club in Lawrence.
STAFF COLUMNIST
NICOLE
KENNEDY
NiteOwls, 804 W. 24th, opened July 27 as a B.Y.O.B. club with live bands, pool tables and a jukebox. Patrons lined up on opening night to visit the new club. Though most
onlookers remained clothed, a few customers bared all.
Meanwhile, city commissioners searched for any law that the club's owner, Jeff Wallace, may have been violating.
The commissioners' attorney studied three city ordinances in search of a violation. One ordinance prohibits the sale of liquor in businesses that feature nudity; another ordinance prohibits indecent exposure; and one ordinance regulates sexually oriented nudity.
Wallace is not violating the liquor law because no alcohol is actually sold in the club, but unfortunately, city commissioners may win if they can categorize the club's nudity as sexually oriented.
Although the club does not feature nude dancers, I expect Lawrence residents to view the club as sexually oriented. We are mired in our puritanical roots. Unlike our progressive European counterparts, we can't seem to distinguish between a pure display of the human form in its natural state and a sleazy strip tease.
Our society won't allow people to appreciate the human body without associating it with sex, and our commercial, sex-sells culture has taught us to exploit the appreciation we do have.
This mind-set, coupled with our unwillingness and our inability to properly address sexual issues results in a strange paradox.
Children grow up surrounded by sexual images on television, on billboards and in their own homes but never really are taught how to deal with those images. The result is sexually crazed, irresponsible adults whom commissioners and ordinances have to reteach.
Unfortunately, this club probably will fall victim to the Lawrence City Commission's misguided lesson. It's going to take a lot more than one clothing-optional club in a Midwestern college town to wake up America to the reality that secrecy about sex and snickering about nudity breed curiosity, confusion and promiscuity in every American citizen.
Wallace and all the nudists in the world won't change that.
Nicole Kennedy is a Overland Park junior majoring in Journalism.
How to submit letters and guest columns
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject submissions. Call Heather Lahrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial page editor, at 864-4810 with any questions.
HUBIE
By Greg Hardin
SPROING!
Huhh!
SPROING!
DON'T SPEND TOO MUCH!
BE A GOOD BOY!
LEARN A LOT!
CALL YOUR MOTHER!
HOO RAH, SCHOOL!
DON'T SPEND TOO MUCH!
BE A GOOD BOY!
LEARN A LOT!
CALL YOUR MOTHER!
Hoo RAH, SCHOOL!
HOORAH, SCHOOL!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
5A
A welcome reception
Rodney Block and Trina Ramirez, left, and Office of Admissions representatives welcome students during a reception Friday at the Office of Minority Affairs in Strong Hall. About 20 people attended the reception.
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
SHEVENE BROWN
Student Senate seeks committee members
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Opportunities to take an active role in student government at the University of Kansas didn't cease with the Student Senate elections last spring.
This week, student senators will be handing out applications for Senate's five committees finance, student rights, graduate affairs, University affairs and multicultural affairs. Tables will be set up from noon to 4 p.m. today through Wednesday in front of Wescoe Hall. Similar tables will be set up Thursday and Friday at the Information Fair in the Kansas Union.
Student body vice president Dan Hare said senators would be on hand to answer questions about the committees.
In addition, applications will be distributed to all residence halls,
scholarship halls, fraternities and sororities and will be available at the Organizations and
Activities Center on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Previous experience or affiliation with Student Senate is not required.
Hare hopes to recruit as many students as possible. The more students who serve on committees, the better Senate
something changed, Student Senate is the best avenue for that." Every member of every senate.
"If they'd like to see something changed,Student Senate is the best avenue for that."
serves the student body, he said,
"Everybody knows of some kind
of problem with the University,"
Hare said. "If they'd like to see
Dan Hare Student body vice president
every committee has a vote, giving everyone equal influence in decisions.
Alan Pierce,
non-traditional senator,
said joining a committee
gave students
a better understanding of
where their money went.
"A lot of stu-
Senate until it affects their pocketbooks," he said. "Being on a committee offers a new perspective for most students."
"A lot of students don't know what's going on in
There is no cap on the number students who can serve on a committee.
Committees meet every other Wednesday, starting with committee orientation on Sept. 6. Committee members discuss proposed legislation such as financial requests from campus groups or changes to Senate's rules and regulations. The committees act as advisory boards, voting for or against legislation and passing their findings on to Senate.
Joining a committee is the way many students get into student government, Hare said.
"Typically, people get involved with a committee, enjoy it, and end up joining a coalition and running in an election." Hare said.
Applications must be turned in by Sept. 1 to the Student Senate office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
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6A
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Monday, August 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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832-2424
Mon-Fri 9:00am-9:00pm
Sat 9:00am-6:00pm
Sun 12:00pm-5:00pm
Alpha Omicron Pi begins again
By Laurie Hudson Kansan staff writer
Sorority must rebuild after losing more than half of active members
After a thorough review of its membership last April, a campus sorority has begun the rebuilding process.
To allow time for more indepth interviews with potential members, the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority has scheduled their formal rush for Aug. 23-25, a week after most of the 818 women who went through rush last week pledged a sorority.
Alpha Omicron Pi did participate in the Open House round of Rush Aug. 14, an activity which gave prospects a chance to tour every sorority house on campus. At that time, they were welcomed to the house, said Amy Wooldling, chapter president.
"We told them if they didn't find their home that week to give
A personal selection process should help prevent the sorority from acquiring a group of members who don't click together, said Michele Jeter, Wichita junior and a member of the sorority.
"I want to avoid the conflicts, if possible, between members because that destroys our sisterhood," she said. "Last year our relationships were deteriorating."
"I want to avoid the conflicts, if possible, between members because that destroys our sisterhood."
us a try," she said.
The sorority lost more than half its active members last year when they cracked down on underage drinking and, for other undisclosed reasons, also offered some members a chance to change their membership status from active member to alumni. Woodling said she hoped a more in-depth interview process would allow the members to know more about the people joining the sorority.
Their first function this week is an informational meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Michele Jeter
Michael Joter
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority member
"We felt we would get more one-on-one interaction with the girls than we would get at a quick 25-minute party," she said.
To live in a sorority, a member needs to interact effectively with her peers. Jeter said.
those superficial questions like,
'What's your major?'"
Ignaszewski said.
Individual appointments for interviews will be made for Thursday and Friday, said Kara Ignaszewski, chapter adviser. Members want to find out what each prospect's goals are and what each wants from a sorority.
"We want to get away from
"You have to respect their belongings, their ideas and their beliefs," she said. "You can disagree with their actions, but it's important that you support them in their decisions.
"If there's a conflict, put it aside and calm down for a while. You've got to be able to forgive and forget."
Housing office to help mitigate disputes
Studentscan
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
information about the
legal aspects of renting leasing or buying a home at a living
A new housing office in Lawrence could be just the help tenants and landlords need to settle disputes and to teach Lawrence residents about their rights and responsibilities.
new housing center.
The office will be a part of the Consumer Credit Counseling Services, 1012 Massachusetts St., which already provides counseling, educational programs and literature about housing.
Plans for the office, which is unnamed, are becoming a reality.
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, said the project was spearheaded by Amy Hizer, a student senator. The idea behind the housing office was to give off-campus students a resource for settling disputes with their landlords, Bremby said.
Hizer said she wanted the office to help bring Lawrence and the University
of Kansas together.
"We want the students to feel part of the city and the community, not like transients," she said.
The housing office will be financed by a grant from the city until December. Then Student Senate will vote on further financing options after the grant expires.
The housing office will deal with prelegal aspects of housing, including tenant/landlord conflicts, questions about lease problems and information about buying a first home. It also will make residents and students aware of the legal aspects of renting, Hizer said.
Hiller said the office would be able to
"It would create a place where people can go to get their problems solved," she said.
A major part of the center will deal strictly with tenant/landlord relations, said Karen Hiller, the executive director of the new housing office.
help tenants get safe, effective and affordable housing. It also will provide a place where tenants can learn to assert their legal rights, and both landlords and tenants could be informed about their legal rights and responsibilities, she said.
The housing center also could serve as a third-party for mediation, Bremby said.
The focus of the center will be on KU students because they represent a large portion of the rental population, he said.
However, anyone with a concern or dispute could receive help.
Consumer Credit Counseling services can be reached by phone at 749-4224 for information about tenant/landlord relations or to answer any other questions residents have concerning housing.
For more information, a housing booth will be set up in the Kansas Union on Wednesday and Thursday.
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
M
NATURAL WAY
* NATURAL FRIER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE
820-822 MASS. 41-010-0
1
I'll call you
back (yeahright)
Residential Phone Service
Touch-tone • Call Waiting
Call Return
$25.40/month
Introducing four common-sense combos of useful phone services to help you survive off-campus life in the Nineties. Read the stuff in the little boxes. Weigh the possibilities. Then make an informed decision. You can do it. Years of schooling should have prepared you for this sort of thing. Let’s try practicing out loud. “I’d like combo number one.” Nicely done. “Combo number two, please.” Perfect. Now for the final test. Dial 1-800-246-4999 and go for it — even if you already have basic service. See, isn’t college easy?
You’ve gotten to College.
Now Get Plugged In.
2 Ring This!
Residential Phone Service
Touch-tone • Call Waiting
Call Return
Three-Way Calling
$26.00/month
3 The lights are on but no one’s home.
Residential Phone Service
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1 to If I’d wanted you call I’d have given you my real number:
Residential Phone Service
Touch-tone • Call Waiting
Caller ID • Call Return
Call Blocker
$30.70/month
1-800-216-1999
Visit our table in the Kansas & Burge Union on Monday, August 21.
Caller ID as priced above displays name and number.
Display equipment is required for Caller ID and must be purchased separately.
Services described are not available in all areas on all calls. Some restrictions may apply.
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Yes, it's that simple.
You've gotten to College.
Now Get PLUGGED IN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
7A
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Lazy summer days
"Unmarried since 199."
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
*Universal since 1951*
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 •
70 kinds of beer 9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center
The Barefoot Iguana
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Open House
We invite you to visit your Women's Center on campus and meet the staff. while you're here, pick up a calendar of our fall programs and learn more about our services provided to help you succeed at KU.
Enjoy cookies and punch! Everyone welcome
Thursday, August 24,1995 2:00-4:00pm 115 Strong Hall
Fire Safety
-Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Renee Speicher at 864-3552.
KU Choirs
2 vocal ensembles
Women's Chorale
3 mixed voice choirs
These groups are open by audition to ALL KU students.
Auditions in the choral room (328 Murphy Hall)
(328 Murphy Hall)
Monday, August 21
Tuesday, August 22
Sign-up sheets for individual audition times are posted outside the choral room （opposite 332 murphy hall).
WELCOME BACK EARN CASH
$15 Today $30 This Week
Plus a $3 Bonus
By donating your blood plasma
Show your student ID card between Aug. 17 and Aug. 31 and receive a $3 bonus on your second donation of the month.
Lawrence Donor Center
$
Walk-ins welcome
Hours:
M-W-F 9-5:30
T-Th 9-6:30
Sat. Closed
NABI
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section
Looking For a Great Place to Live?
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Quiet study areas
Fully furnished and carpeted suites, each with their own bath
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Featuring our"Dine Anytime" program that serves terrific meals with unlimited seconds anytime between breakfast and dinner.
Coed Fitness Center
Convenient location next to campus and on the KU bus route
Maid service
Cable TV in floor lounges and on large screen TV
Computer room with Macintosh and IBM computers
KANSAS
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Tours available daily including weekends—just drop by!! Don't have time to stop by? Call us and we'll be happy to send an information packet.
34
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If you've already signed a lease but are interested-call us and we'll see what we can do.
but are interested-call Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 1-800-GOKU
8A
Monday, August 21, 1995
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
SPRING BREAK'96 Cancun Beachfront Hotel $519!!
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Health Center earns accreditation
- Cancun departure taxes and fees are currently $43.00 additional and due with final payment. Prices start at $399!
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Administrators at Watkins Memorial Health Center know that students are too savvy to blindly trust their doctors and their student health facility. Because of this, Watkins has sought out ways to prove that it is deserving of the students' trust.
A voluntary, comprehensive review process, administered by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care, is one test of competency that Watkins passed with flying colors during the spring semester.
"Our greatest strength is the quality of care we give," said Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins. "You would be hard pressed to find a better group of doctors and support staff, and this shows through in our
The accreditation association, a review board of physicians and other health professionals, awarded the facility high marks in nearly all of the areas evaluated by the board.
accreditation."
"There is no better test than being judged by your peers," he said. "They can tell you when you are doing a good job, and they can recognize problems that we may not have seen."
The association — which reviews everything from patient records to how the facility disposes of contaminated waste — granted Watkins a three-year accreditation, the longest accreditation possible.
The surveyors did discover a few difficulties and made suggestions, such as increasing patient confidentiality and developing a pamphlet stating patient rights. Boyle said that Watkins was in the process of making both improvements.
But not all students said the results of the review board made them feel comfortable with the care they received at Watkins.
"I am as wary of Watkins' physicians as I am of any other doctors," said Tim Dillon, Lawrence junior. "I do not feel like the doctors always take enough time with me to ensure that they are making the right diagnosis. Sometimes I just feel like a number."
Andy Seward, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore, said that he was more confident knowing that Watkins had been through the review process but added that he always had been happy with the services at Watkins.
"It is cheaper and more convenient than going to another clinic, and I feel like the doctors have generally taken the time to do a good job," he said.
Monday-Friday
Saturday
12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sunday
8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Watkins' Regular Hours
Urgent Care (additional charge)
charge):
Monday-Friday 4:30 p.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday 11:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sunday 12:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Pharmacy:
Monday:Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
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Sunday 12:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.
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2310West26thSt
Anti-abortion group files suit against Kansas town
The Associated Press
WICHITA — An anti-abortion group has filed a federal lawsuit against the park-use policy of the city of Independence, Kan.
Midwest Pregnancy Care Center Inc., which does business as Midwest Pregnancy Care Center of Independence, filed the action Thursday in U.S. District Court in Wichita.
The suit claims Midwest asked on Feb. 14 to use a city park in June for an event promoting the anti-abortion viewpoint. After delaying consideration at its March meeting, the Independence City Commission voted April 6 to adopt a policy barring the use of parks for political advocacy.
Midwest asked for an injunction preventing Independence from enforcing the policy. The lawsuit doesn't seek any monetary damages.
sioner Mike Seller called her finding "just another attorney's opinion."
The suit was filed on behalf of the pregnancy counseling center and Stephen Grimes of Independence, the center's board chairman. Eric Commer of Wichita filed the suit.
The lawsuit states that the city's rules violate the constitutional protection of free speech, freedom of assembly and equal treatment under the law.
Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall issued an opinion July 25, saying the policy is unconstitutional. City Commis-
The Liberty Counsel, a religious civil liberties legal defense group based in Orlando, Fla., hired Commer as local counsel.
"If political speech is not permitted in a public park, then we have lost the shield the First Amendment provides against government oppression of opposing views," said Mathew Staver, a Liberty Counsel lawyer.
Along with the general policy, the new guidelines prohibited using public address systems or loudspeakers, required a 60-day notice between the application for the permit and the date of the event, required a $500,000 liability insurance policy and banned the distribution of literature of an illegal or political nature.
The suit claims the ban on political advocacy is an illegal content-based restriction on free speech.
Lawsuit alleges state disregards 'motor voter' act
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Kansas has not complied with the National Voter Registration Act, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court in Topeka by the Kansas League of Women Voters and the AFL-CID.
The state is violating the so-called "motor-voter" law by failing to extend registration opportunities to people seeking public assistance and to disabled people who seek state services and by purging the names of voters who miss two consecutive state general elections, according to the lawsuit. In the complaint, the two groups ask that the state be ordered to comply with the federal law and that any conflicting Kansas laws be suspended.
"Iimplementing the motor voter law will result in a Kansas electorate that is not only larger, but more diverse," said Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas and Western Missouri, which announced the lawsuit Thursday.
A representative for Gov. Bill Graves said, "The governor agreed with the Legislature and opposed 'motor voter' and any other unfunded federal marriages. Now that someone's filed suit, we'll let the courts handle it."
Lawmakers have failed to pass laws to bring the state in full compliance, the ACLU said. Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh said the state had adopted all provisions of the federal law except those that would require state legislation.
Catch Kevin Salem
$9^{88}_{\text{CD Sale}}$
KEVIN SALEM
SOMA CITY
2
Live at Mulligan's Tuesday, August 22nd
KIEF'S
CDs/Tapes
24th & Iowa·842-1544
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!
25% OFF ALL FOOD
Sunday through Thursday with valid Student I.D.
Offer good through September 30 not valid with other offers.
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
9A
KU Back to School Savings
Save on Textbooks
We Carry Every Book You Need!
Our complete selection is the largest and stocks all textbooks for all classes. Exceptional Savings!
In your student Unions, prices on textbooks are proven consistently lower than other stores. Save 25% with USED BOOKS! As a not-for-profit operation, your bookstore puts money back in your pocket:
Rebates to students total about $2.5 million!
Saving your cash and check receipts each semester pays off with cash rebates! Your KU Bookstores are the only stores offering student rebates and returning net profits to fund your activities!
Save on Supplies
10 pack of ball point pens 97¢
Highlighter
2 pack w/ free pen 99¢
80 count college rule
spiral notebook 99¢ Full size sheets with 3 hole punch & microperfed paper
99¢
200 count college rule filler paper $2.09 Full size sheets!
Sharp basic $2.00 function calculator (prices good through Sept.15, 1995)
Don't Forget to Stop by Our Table Outside of the Kansas Union for FREE savings books, campus packs, posters and calling cards! Monday & Tuesday, August 21-22 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Official
All your needs. All on campus. Two convenient locations College Stores of KU
locations
Kansas Union Burge Union
2nd Floor 1st Floor
864-4640 864-5697
Visit the Kansas Union on Jayhawk Boulevard. Stop by the Burge Union next to Allen Fieldhouse.
and Home of the Jayhawk!
KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions
4
10A
Monday, August 21. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Barefoot Iguana
The Barefoot Juana
9th & Iowa • Milcrest Shopping Center
70 70 70
kinds of beer
VUAPNET
FRANCE
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1021 Massachusetts
Downtown
Retraction:
The correct price for the Microtech ad on 8/16/95
28.8 Internal v.34
Modem w/14.4 Fax
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A Walk in the Clouds PG-13 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
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Take the stairs
Members of the cross country team run through the bleachers at Memorial Stadium during practice. The first meet is September 2 at Southern Illinois.
Matt Flicker / KANSAN
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NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11A
Monday, August 21, 1995
Iraqi newspaper blames U.S. for tension
The Associated Press
BAGHAD, Iraq — As U.S. troops were deployed around Iraq, Saddam Hussein sought Saturday to reassure Jordan while accusing the United States of whipping up hysteria and spreading false fears of war.
"Why Does America Heighten the Situation?" asked a headline in the state-run daily Al-Jumhouriya, a day after the Pentagon announced that 1,400 U.S. soldiers were being sent to Kuwait for a military exercise.
Some 2,000 U.S. Marines and Special Forces also are in Jordan, Iraq's
western neighbor, for joint maneuvers, and Washington is moving warships and military supplies toward the Persian Gulf to deter possible military action by Iraq.
The United States has been alarmed by Iraqi unusual troop movements south of Baghdad following the defections to Jordan this month of two Iraqi officials close to Saddam. U.S. officials said the Iraqi defectors indicated he had contemplated attacking Kuwait or Saudi Arabia.
Iraq denies it is engaged in any unusual military activity, but says its armed forces have held several
training exercises lately.
Kuwait said Saturday that although it was concerned about the Iraqi troop movements, Saddam's forces have not advanced south of the 32nd parallel, the boundary line agreed to last year.
LL Gen. Hussein Kamel al-Majid, head of Iraq's weapons program, and his brother defected to Jordan Aug. 8 along with their wives — both Saddam's daughters.
More defections were reported Saturday. An Iraqi opposition group, the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, said in Damascus, Syria, that another of Saddam's advisers had
also defected with a "large number' of military officers.
It identified him as another of al-Majid's kinsmen, Hashem Hassan al-Majid, and said Iraqi security forces were searching for the defectors in northern Iraq after demolishing their homes. There was no independent verification of the claim.
The exercises in Kuwait and Jordan had been scheduled for later this year, but now will begin this week, apparently to intensify U.S. efforts to keep Saddam off balance.
The Iraqi newspaper called the U.S. military moves part of a propaganda campaign against Iraq.
One dead following Colombian earthquake
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 6.5 hit Colombia on Saturday, damaging buildings, triggering a landslide and spawning panic across hundreds of miles.
One man reportedly died of a heart attack in the quake. Six people were reported hurt, including a woman who smashed a window and jumped out of the second floor of a building, fearing it would collapse.
In Andes, a town near the epicenter in western Colombia's coffee-growing region, the quake damaged two churches, a school and
several homes, RCN radio said. In the nearby village of Anserma, two people were hurt by falling roof tiles. A landslide blocked a highway outside the town.
Saturday's quake, which hit at 4:45 p.m., was felt strongly in Bogota. It hit the capital in a rolling motion and sent residents running for cover. Tremors also were felt in Medellin — Colombia's second-largest city, 165 miles northwest of Bogota — and as far north as Apartado, near the Caribbean and 180 miles from the epicenter.
The Seismic Institute of Manizales said the quake had a preliminary reading of 6.5 and was centered 120 miles west of Bogota.
John Minsch, spokesman for the United States Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo., gave the Colombia quake a preliminary magnitude of 6.2 and said it hit about 10 miles west-southwest of Manizales.
In Manizales, the quake caused tall buildings to sway, slamming open windows against the buildings and shattering them, RCN radio reported.
Electrical power and telephone service in Manizales and nearby Armenia were cut off by the quake, radio reports said. However, officials in those cities, interviewed by radio telephone, told RCN radio there were no immediate reports of damage.
In Call, 130 miles south of the epicenter, a woman panicked by the quake leaped out of a second-story window and had to be hospitalized.
The heart attack victim was in Riosuco, 96 miles east of Bogota.
On Feb. 8, a 6.5-magnitude tremor that leveled apartment buildings in the western Colombian city of Pereira killed 46 people, many under tons of debris. In March, at least eight people died in a 5.2-magnitude earthquake in southern Colombia.
Felix not a welcome guest in Bermuda
The Associated Press
HAMILTON. Bermuda — Hurricane Felix lurked in the Atlantic Ocean yesterday, its threat of a return trip to Bermuda looking increasingly like a bluff.
The storm weakened overnight and made little progress south. At 5 a.m. EDT, the center of Felix was stalled 255 miles northwest of Bermuda, with winds clocked at about 75 mph, just barely over the limit for a hurricane.
Felix was expected to turn northeast last night, away from land. However, a tropical storm watch remained in effect for Bermuda, where winds were gusting up to 40 mph overnight. Bermuda posted the storm watch early Saturday because of the hurricane's uncertain course.
"He's not welcome," said Christine Barritt, 33, who operates a small guest house near the capital, Hamilton. "I'm just finishing cleaning up from the first hit."
The announcement of Felix's possible return prompted Delta Air Lines to cancel flights to Bermuda on Saturday. American Airlines canceled one flight from New York. USAir canceled flights from Boston, Charlotte, North Carolina, and Baltimore.
Felix passed within 70 miles of Bermuda last week, packing 80 mph
winds. Residents and tourists awoke Tuesday to downed trees and power lines, but little serious damage. Some fishing boats were lost, and a few hotels on Bermuda's vulnerable south shore were damaged.
After passing Bermuda, Felix moved toward the United States, prompting hurricane warnings and beach closings along the East Coast before it turned back into the Atlantic Ocean.
Still, the storm continued to push large swells onto the coast from the Carolinas to southern New England. The rough surf claimed at least nine lives, and experts said the sustained pounding caused heavy beach erosion.
As Hurricane Felix headed away from land, a weather system between Jamaica and the island of Hispaniola in the Caribbean Sea was moving westward at 10 mph. The system was expected to develop into a tropical depression.
In the Dominican Republic, the rains left more than 400 families homeless Saturday when a swollen river, the Ozama, flooded near Santo Domingo. A 10-year-old girl was reported killed, as well as two other people in San Pedro de Macoris and in La Romana.
In Puerto Rico, the National Weather Service on Saturday posted an island-wide flash flood watch.
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12A
Monday, August 21. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leg may belong to missing man
McVeigh's lawyer suggests limb is 'real' bomber's
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — A leg found in the bombed-out federal building but not yet matched to any known victim may belong to a man who was last seen at the building shortly before the blast, his mother said Saturday.
Roberta Bennett said she was told her son Sidney Aaron McCallum was dropped off at the building's Social Security office the morning of the April 19 explosion.
Scientists say the leg probably came from a man about 30 with dark hair and fair skin, a description that matches the 29-year-old McCallum.
The leg also had on a military-style boot, said the state medical examiner, Freed Jordan. Bennett said that the last time she saw her son, about three weeks before the bombing, he was wearing military boots.
Bennett was told about her son's disappearance by one of his acquaintances about three days after the bombing, which killed at least 168 people.
Bennett, who did not go to police,
said at first she just assumed her son
had gone off without telling anybody,
as he has done in the past.
DNA tests on the leg at an FBI laboratory in Washington are expected to be completed within a few days. If
testing fails to turn up a match to any of the known victims, then there is little hope of identifying the leg Jordan said.
The death count will probably be raised to 169 if the tests fail to turn up a match, he said.
A spokesman for the medical examiner said the office will ask police to look into Bennett's report. It was not immediately clear whether she would be asked to provide any samples that could help in the DNA tests.
The lawyer for bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh has suggested that the leg may belong to the "real" bomber.
Meanwhile, an Army buddy of McVeigh's from Nebraska testified before the grand jury that indicted McVeigh earlier this month, the
Omaha World-Herald reported Sunday.
"We were good buddies," John Kelso told the newspaper.
But Kelso said he was not sympathetic to extremist views reportedly held by McVeigh. "I don't hate anything. It just so happens I know the guy," he said.
Kelso would not say what he knew about McVeigh, his political views or his activities before the bombing.
A call was made from McVeigh's Junction City motel room to Keloo two days before the bombing, but Keloo was not home and a message was left on his machine, the newspaper said. Phone records led FBI agents to Keloo.
Terry Nichols, another former Army buddy of McVeigh's, is also charged in the bombing.
Funding of Czars exhibit scrutinized
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Bill Graves said state financial support for the Treasures of the Czars exhibit in Topeka was an appropriate use of tax dollars.
The governor on Friday dismissed criticism of the Kansas Department of Commerce and Housing for providing a $100,000 grant for out-of-state advertising.
"I do think it's appropriate," Graves said during a Statehouse news conference. "The whole story is a little ridiculous, to tell you the truth."
Commerce and Housing also loaned $250,000 to the Kansas International Museum to help bring the exhibit to Topeka. The Kansas International Museum was formed to sponsor the display of more than 250 artifacts from Russia's Romanov dynasty.
Some Democratic lawmakers have criticized the state's involvement in providing funding for the exhibit.
Questions have also been raised because the daughter of Commerce and Housing Secretary Gary Sherrer is working as a press representative for the exhibit
Nancy Sherer is one of two media persons at the Kansas International Museum. She works for Bill Hoch and Associates, a Kansas City, Mo., public relations firm that contracted with the museum to handle publicity. Hoch once was chief of staff to former Gov. John Carlin.
One function of the Department of Commerce and Housing is to promote tourism in Kansas.
"The whole story is a little ridiculous, to tell you the truth."
Graves said he believed the $250,000 loan to the museum will be repaid after the exhibit closes on Dec. 31.
Gov. Bill Graves
in the first two weeks since it opened Aug. 2. Visitors have come from all 50 states and more than 40 countries, they said.
"I can't argue with tourists from 50 states and however many foreign countries that are going to be coming to Kansas because
of this," Graves said.
State Rep. Henry Heigerson, D-Wichita, has said department officials misled the Legislature about state support for the exhibit. The
$250,000 loan came from the Kansas Economic Opportunity Initiatives Fund, while the $100,000 grant came from the department's operating budget.
He cited a memo from the Legislative Research Department that stated no one had a recollection that "any art exhibition was indicated as a funding recipient of increased KEOIF funds during conference committee action" last session.
However, the money for the exhibit was mentioned during debate on the House floor, and several legislators from Topeka referred to the Czars money in an explanation of their votes that was recorded in the House Journal.
"We consider state support of the exhibit to be totally appropriate," said John Glassman, chief executive officer of the Kansas International Museum.
"While it is unfortunate that this controversy has arisen, in the final analysis it is not ours to resolve," he said.
Battle continues at The Citadel
Alternative program to face court challenge
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Although Shannon Faulkner is no longer in the fray, the battle continues over women in the all-male corps of cadets at The Citadel.
Faukner announced Friday she was withdrawing as the first female cadet in the military college's 152-year history because of the stress of her 2 1/2-year court fight to and in her isolation among 2,000 male cadets.
Faulkner, 20, said Saturday that she finally felt relief that her ordeal was over.
"No one ever said anything, but I felt like I was not treated the same way" as other first-year cadets, she told CNN. "I could feel that I was alone."
Faulkner said she had no regrets. "Whether I succeed in The Citadel or not ... the law was on my side and I had the right to go," she said.
One of her foes, South Carolina Attorney General Charlie Condon, told The Associated Press that the cheering from cadets was wrong.
Faulkner said she was hurt by the spontaneous celebration at the campus after she announced she was leaving.
"They were celebrating her failure. I think she's to be commended for trying." he said.
She did more than try, said John Banzhaf, a law professor at George Washington University. "She did get in" to The Citadel, he said.
The barrier is broken, the egg
cracked and there is no way to unscramble it," he said.
It was Banzhaf who originally filed a complaint with the U.S. Justice Department about The Citadel's all-male policy. In that case, the department said it could not bring a lawsuit because no South Carolina woman had complained.
But in 1993, Faulkner sued, and the Justice Department intervened. And since the government is still a plaintiff, the case continues with or without her.
Banzhaf also filed a complaint on behalf of an unidentified Virginia woman that led to the government's challenge of the all-male admissions policy at Virginia Military Institute, the nation's only other state-supported, all-male military academy.
Both schools are proposing alternative women's programs as a way to keep women out, and the U.S. Supreme Court has been asked to consider both cases.
Elizabeth Fox-Genovese, an Emory University women's studies professor who helped designed the two alternative programs, said Faulkner's brief stay at The Citadel shouldn't have much of an impact.
The real question, she said, is whether there is a place for single-sex education.
Citadel attorney Dawes Cooke said Faulkner's withdrawal won't affect a court trial in November on whether South Carolina's proposed $10 million alternative women's leadership program at Converse College in Spartanburg is comparable to the men's program at The Citadel.
"It doesn't change any part of the case at all," he said.
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Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center Welcomes Students
Worship: Sundays at 8:30 and 11:OOam with Holy communion
Bible Study: Sundays at 9:45am in the Friendship Center
Student Welcome Dinner: Sunday, August 27. after 11:OOam worship in the lower level of the church
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THE NEWS in brief
Father sentenced for daughters' deaths
Stanley Kidd maintained his innocence during sentencing Friday for his Aug. 1 murder convictions in the deaths of Kierra and Cierra Kidd.
MONROEVILLE, Ala. — A father, convicted of murdering his twin 14-month-old daughters to collect insurance money, has been sentenced to two consecutive life terms.
Prosecutors said Kidd had placed the toddlers in their car seats and pumped carbon monoxide fumes into his car on Nov. 12, 1993.
His lawyers said the girls were poisoned accidentally by gas that leaked from a faulty room heater.
Kidd probably will be eligible for parole in 10 years, said District Attorney Tommy Chapman.
The day before the girls died, child-support money had been withheld from Kidd's pay-check for the first time.
to avoid paying $806 a month in child support and to collect $16,000 in life insurance.
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"There is no truth ... whatsoever," to rumors that Elvis' daughter wants to divorce the King of Pop, her publicist, Tamy Soussana, told the New York Daily News.
"She is very happy with Michael, and it's totally false information," Soussana said. "Even she was
Rumor that Lisa Marie ready to 'beat it' is false
The Daily Mirror of London fueled the rumors, reporting that Presley-Jackson was so angry over the singer's recent trip to Paris with two young boys that she wanted a divorce after just 15 months of marriage.
NEW YORK — Bliss it is. According to the latest tabloid reports, the Jackson-Presley union has not been torn asunder.
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Jackson, who spent millions last year to settle a lawsuit alleging he molested a 13-year-old boy, denied the divorce rumors as "tabuloid garbage."
surprised to hear about it."
'Seinfeld' actress similar to actor's real-life mother
"At the supermarket, they'll come up and say, 'Are you George's mother?'" said the 5-foot-3 actress in People magazine's Aug. 28 edition. "When I open my mouth, they know."
Harris, who plays George Costanza's mom on "Seinfeld," said it didn't take them long to figure it out.
NEW YORK — People recognize Estelle Harris when she goes grocery shopping, but they're not always sure from where.
"They're both little ladies, they're both redheads and they both have this fervor for life," he said.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Jason Alexander, who plays George, said his real mom and his TV mom had a lot in common.
Jerry Stiller, who plays George's father, shares that fervor with his sitcom spouse.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
15A
Trains crash in India after hitting cow
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — At least 250 people died and 400 others were injured Sunday when a passenger train rammed another train that had stopped suddenly after hitting a cow, Indian news agencies reported.
Cows are sacred to Hindus, who form the majority of India's nearly 900 million people.
More than 15 hours after the collision, rescue workers were still pulling bodies from the twisted debris and expected the death toll to rise further. Cranes were being used to lift the smashed cars, which had telescoped into each other.
"The entire area was reverberating with cries and shrieks," said
Manas Patnaik, who was traveling from the eastern state of Orissa to New Delhi.
"I stumbled several times on severed limbs and some people — I don't know whether they were sleeping or dead, *Patainak*, 29, told the United News press agency.
The accident outside Firozabad railway station in northern India occurred when a signalman sent the Puroshottam Express onto a track without realizing that the Kalindi Express had stopped ahead, the Press Trust of India news agency said, quoting unnamed railroad officials.
Railway officials said most of the 2,200 passengers aboard the two trains were sleeping when the collision occurred. Both trains were bound for New Delhi, 185 miles north of Firozabad.
The injured were admitted to hospitals in Firozabad and in the nearby towns of Tundla and Agra.
In New Delhi, Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao expressed sorrow over the deaths and directed a senior government minister to supervise rescue operations.
More than 200 people have been killed this year in six separate railroad accidents in India, where trains are the most common form of transportation. Sunday's accident was the worst in recent years. In 1898, 107 people were killed in southern India when a train plunged into a river.
New Delhi
Pakistan
China
Nepal
Firozabad
India
Trains collide, killing at least 250
Bay of Bengal
Arabian Sea
Sri Lanka
0 50 Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Dancing bears set free
The Associated Press
KARACABEY, Turkey After years of being trained to dance for paying crowds,a dozen brown bears were set free Saturday after being taught how to live in the wild.
The bears were among 27 that were treated for a year for injuries suffered while in captivity, the daily Hurriyet newspaper said.
One baby bear was found to be dependent on alcohol. The soles of the feet of some were burned — apparently with hot irons when they failed to dance during their initial training.
Bears moving on two feet to tunes played by their owner is a favorite street show in poor neighborhoods of some Turkish cities. Nearly 200 bears are believed to be used throughout the country.
Animal-rights activists began a campaign last year to rescue bears from owners who mistreat them.
The bears, who were treated at Uludag University's veterinary school, about 188 miles southwest of Istanbul, were kept in a specially created wildlife sanctuary while they were taught how to live in the wild.
Several die, others lost in peak's avalanche
The Associated Press
LONDON — Two Spanish climbers rescued from the world's second-highest peak confirmed Saturday that British climber Alison Hargreaves was among those killed when an avalanche struck the mountain.
In a telephone conversation with Jose Bermudez, a fellow climber and researcher at Cambridge University, the Spaniards said they had seen the Briton's body on K2 in the Himalayas. They identified it from clothing and climbing gear.
It was still unclear Saturday how many climbers died when an avalanche and bad weather struck the mountain last Sunday.
U. S. Embassy officials in the Pakistani capital, Islamabad, have confirmed that American Rob Slater and Bruce Grant of New Zealand are still missing.
Spain's national news agency EFE quoted the Spanish ambassador to Pakistan as saying Saturday that rescue teams located the frozen bodies of three missing Spaniards.
Earlier in the week, climbers buried the body of Canadian Jeff Lakes on the mountain. He apparently died of altitude sickness.
In May, Hargreaves, 33, became the first woman to reach the top of the 29,026-foot Mount Everest alone without using oxygen. She wanted to be the first woman to climb the world's three highest peaks — Everest, K2 and India's Kanchenjunga.
A helicopter airlifted the two Spaniards, who are suffering from frostbite and exhaustion, to the town of Skardu, 150 miles north of Islamabad.
The men told Bermudz they found Ms. Hargreaves last Monday afternoon, 4,600 feet below the summit.
Bermudez said their five-person expedition failed to reach the summit.
Authorities may sue man feared drowned
Workers searched as 'victim' walked away
The Associated Press
WICHITA — More than 50 rescue workers spent one day last week looking in vain for the body of Rich Sargent, who had bet a buddy he could swim across the flooded Walnut River.
After the friend lost sight of him, volunteers left work early Thursday to look for Sargent. One worker for the Augusta Department of Safety was treated for heat exhaustion, and a lifeboat was punctured as the day wore on.
But they needn't have spent the energy; Sargent turned up alive and well eight hours after he was reported missing, headed on foot for a trailer 25 miles away where he was staying with friends.
Authorities are considering filing a civil lawsuit to try to recoup the thousands of taxpayer dollars spent on the search.
ized people were looking for him when he saw helicopters zooming overhead and rescue workers tackling the choppy waters in lifeboats. But he allowed the search to continue out of fear of
being caught
on an old
arrest warrant.
And there
was another
issue:
Sargent, 32, told police he real-
"He just plain didn't like cops," said Butler County Undersheriff John Everett. "So he wasn't about to come over and tell us anything."
Police said Sargent had been drinking. "It's pretty disappointing that somebody
kid, but we've never had anything of this magnitude."
Officials cannot jail Sargent, but they are considering a civil lawsuit.
"There is simply no criminal
"It's pretty disappointing that someone would use the system like that."
would use the system like that," said Grant Helferich, director of Butler County Emergency Medical Services. "We occasionally get a prank call or two from a
Grant Holferch
Butler County EMS
violation, so we had to let him go," Everett said. "But we're hoping to hold him responsible through the legal system." He said the futile rescue effort wasted thousands of taxpayer dollars because many people left their jobs early, emergency workers collected overtime and
the boat was punctured.
But Everett also wondered whether a lawsuit would be fruitful.
time job," he said. "We don't want to spend $50,000 in taxpayer money to sue if we're not going to gain that money back and more."
Police and fire officials were sent to the river, south of Augusta and one mile west of Gordon in Butler County, about 1 p.m. after a friend reported Sargent missing.
"Sargent doesn't hold a full-
The friend, who made a bet with Sargent to swim the river, lost sight of him in the murky waters and feared he had drowned.
Eight hours later, police followed up on a tip by a motorist that a suspicious person was walking near a farm field six miles west of where they were looking. Police found Sargent headed for the trailer park
"What he did was a real dumb thing that never should have happened," Everett said. "Our men risked their lives in those boats and in the air. I never did hear an actual apology from him."
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1.6A
Monday, August 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas & Burge Unions
One stop shopping at the Official University Source your student unions for all your needs, all on campus.
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Eat, shop, study and have fun where your purchases pay you back through scholarship awards and bookstore rebates!
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FOOTBALL
College ranks make wholesale changes, Page 3.
SWIMMING
Kansas adds three new assistants, Page 8.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1995
SECTION B
Basketball team pumps iron
Sports page will feature new look
Often, change in athletics has not been welcomed with onen arms.
Take college football playing conference championship games, the Brooklyn Dodgers moving to Los Angeles and female sports editors for example.
But I hope the changes planned for the University Daily Kansas sports page this fall will not be cause for public concern. In fact, you might actually like them.
Some of the changes planned by myself and Kansan associate sports editor Tom Erickson will be obvious. Everyday on page 2B, you can find a scoreboard section. We will give you the most up-to-date scores
that we can as
that we can as well as team standings, TV listings and statistical leaders.
SPORTS EDITOR
On Monday, you'll find NFL standings and statistics as well as college football conference standings. Major League Baseball standings, the new Associated Press Top 25 college football poll and Kansas foot-
JENNIL
CARLSON
Wednesday will feature professional baseball and Big Eight Conference football statistical leaders. Listed in Thursday's section will be NFL statistics and standings. And to round out the week, we'll list in-depth statistics on the Kansas football team's next opponent, Sunday's NFL games and professional baseball standings.
In addition to these regular items, we hope to run Big Eight volleyball stands and national rankings for collegiate tennis, golf, soccer and cross country as they become available.
Another obvious change will be on the front page. Several times each week, a sports term will be explained in detail. The term may be connected to a current story or just something general to help everyone to know more about all athletics.
We've also decided to expand our intramural and club sport coverage. We hope to provide intramural results as well as information on upcoming events. In addition, sport clubs will be profiled throughout the semester so that you can learn about other recreational opportunities.
The next change in the sports page is something that we want you to help out with. The Kansan will accept all letters to the sports page. Write us and tell us what you think about the Kansas football team's new 3-4 defense, the NBA lock-out or whatever gets you talking.
Readers also can respond to columns written by any of the columnists. Four regular columnists will appear each week: Chris Austin, Matt Irwin, Erickson and myself.
Whatever's got you fired up, let us know. There is more information on submitting letters at the bottom of the page. Then, we'll print as many letters as we can on Thursdays, starting this week.
The final change is one that I am probably most excited about. For the last three semester, a male has overseen the production of the Kansan sports page. But a female is back in control.
Some of you might not think this is such a good thing. What can a woman know about sports anyway?
My background in sports started before birth. My dad played slow-pitch softball during the summer, and my mom traveled to the games when she was pregnant with me
Those days aren't something I remember really well. But I do remember many bitter-cold nights at high school football games, blistering afternoons at Legion baseball games and watching ESPN's Sports-Center like it was the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather.
Most people aren't biased against women in sports journalism. However, I know from personal experience that prejudice still exists. But that's a whole other column.
Whether you agree with the changes this semester, we believe they are for the best. Heck, most people in Brooklyn even got over the Dodgers moving to Los Angeles.
The Jayhawk men trained vigorously with Virginia in mind
By Matt Irwin
Kansan sportswriter
For most basketball fans the Final Four is the end of the college basketball season. But for players that failed to reach college basketball's pinnacle, it is often the beginning of the next season.
Kansas junior center Scot Pollard was one of those players.
And for Pollard, it was the motivation to head to the weight room.
"I just knew we were going to the Final Four," Pollard said. "I thought we should have been
there. There was no way I thought we shouldn't have been there."
After losing 67-58 to Virginia in the regional semifinals of the NCAA Tournament, the Jayhawks were given two weeks off. Pollard said he got tired of watching other teams play during those two weeks and tired of hearing about Virginia
Virginia used their muscle to out-rebound the Jayhawks and hold them to their lowest point total and lowest field goal percentage of the season.
"Everybody gave us crap about being weak against Virginia," Pololl said.
The Jayhawks spent the summer trying to get stronger so they wouldn't face the situation again, Pollard said. Despite not being able to lift weights for part of the
summer after shoulder surgery, Pollard worked intensely. He gained back about 20 pounds he lost while recuperating from surgery, and he strengthened his healing right shoulder.
Hearing people say Kansas was outmuscled by Virginia also was in the back of senior forward Sean Pearson's mind when he lifted weights.
"It pushes you even harder when you don't feel like doing it," Pearson said and added that he had an extra motivation. "It's my last chance to win a national championship. You know that it's your last chance, and it just makes you work harder."
Pollard said that Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams and the rest of the team emphasized
getting stronger in the offseason.
"Coach Williams always says that players are made by off-season training," Pollard said. "I try to live by that."
While rehabilitating his shoulder, Pollard was thinking about the starting center position as well. Without Kansas center Greg Ostertag as competition, perhaps the loss to Virginia became a stronger motivation.
"I need somebody there to push me," Pollard said. "I want to prove to myself that I deserve to start. I want to feel like I've done everything I can."
Pollard did what he could against Virginia, grabbing 10 rebounds in 21 minutes. The Jayhawks will play Virginia on Nov. 29 as part of the Great Eight in Auburn Hills, Mich
Kansas Basketball Weightlifting
Bench Press
Leg Press
BENCH PRESS
1. Jerod Hase, 245 pounds
2. TSean Pearson, 238 pounds
3. Billy Thomas, 236 pounds
4. Jacque Vaughn, 220 pounds
5. Calvin Rayford, 215 pounds
1T. Jerod Haase, 500 pounds
1T. Sean Pearson, 500 pounds
3T. Billy Thomas, 466 pounds
3T. Jacque Vaughn, 466 pounds
5.C.B. McGrath, 455 pounds
Information provided by Bill Maxwell, assistant strength and conditioning coach.
Added to Kansas' switch in defensive schemes is the loss of Gerald McBurrows and Kwamie Lassiter. Both were seniors in 1994.
LASGOTEN
Paul Kotz /
KANSAN
New defense defies all definition
Jayhawks chose 3-4 set with personnel losses availability of Hankwitz
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team's new defense has been described as many things. It has been called a 3-4, something closer to a 4-3 and a combination of a 3-4 and a 4-3.
By Robert Sinclair
It makes no difference to the players what it is called. They are still excited about the defense.
The most obvious difference between this year's defense and last year's is in its appearance. However, even the coaching staff isn't really sure how to describe the new formation.
"I really think to describe what we are going to play defensively as a 3-4 may not be accurate," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said.
"Because of the injuries we had in the spring, you might think it looks more like a 4-3."
A "4-3" — which is what Kansas used last year — consists of four down linemen with three linebackers. Partially because of a shortage of linemen, this year the team will use only three linemen with four linebackers, or a "3-4."
Another difference is there really isn't a set formation the team will have to stick with, Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz said. Sometimes there will be three down linemen with a linebacker on either side and two more linebackers a yard or two behind them. At other times there will be three linemen, a linebacker on the line and three more linebackers.
"Well, it's different in that we'll still have three linebackers, but sometimes one will be on the line and two off. Where last year it was usually three in the back," Hankwitz said. "There's a lot of similarities, but at times there'll be some differences too. It's kind of a blend between a 4-3 and a 3-4. It really isn't one or the other."
Another difference between the two defenses is that last year the team was expected to sit back and react to the opposing team's plays,
Rodgers said. Kansas coaches are hoping Rodgers will have a big year in the absence of injured linebacker Ronnie Ward. That should be an easier task for him since the team has been given free rein.
"The new defense is more geared this year to attacking and making things happen instead of reacting to what's happening," he said. "Whereas last year it was, 'OK, what are they doing? Now this is what we do.' This year it's, 'We're going to do this and if they do that, then we'll do this."
Kansas did not decide to make changes because of personnel alone. The defensive change also was made because Hankwitz became available last year when the former Colorado head coach Bill McCartney retired. Because Hankwitz had been using the 3-4 at Colorado, he was a logical choice to lead the new Kansas defense.
"We are excited about it and the new coaches," junior defensive back Tony Blevins said. "The enthusiasm is returning to the defense, and I am looking forward to it."
No matter what the results are, it cannot be said that the team wasn't behind the defensive changes — even by those players in the relatively unaffected defensive backfield.
Women's soccer team will hold walk-on tryout
Walk-on tryouts for the Kansas women's soccer team will be held at 5 p.m. today at Hogfund-Murpin Stadium. All Kansas students are invited.
Ksnsan staff report
plans to add 10 walk-on players to the varsity roster. All candidates must report to the field by 5 p.m. with soccer cleats, shin guards and proof of insurance. Those trying out for the geals position also should have the proper equipment.
Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker said she plans to add 10 girls on an internship to the university water
The Jayhawks, who are beginning their first season at the varsity level, begin the year Sept. 3 at Evansville.
Sports editors welcome letters, give guidelines
Readers wishing to submit letters to the sports desk should make sure they are typed, double-spaced and less than 500 words in length.
Please include the first and last name of the author, year in school, hometown and a daytime phone number. Send all letters to the address below.
The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject letters as well as edit them for style and content. Sports Editor
University Daily Kansan
111 Stauffer-Filht Hall
Lawrence, Kansas 65045
Kansas has new kids on 'block'
Volleyball newcomers may make early impact as team mounts comeback
By Bill Petuila
Kansan sportswriter
In an empty Burge Union cafeteria sits the future of Kansas volleyball. Fresh from a grueling Saturday morning practice, four newcomers act as if they'd just waken up from a long night's sleep_refreshed, upbeat and all smiles.
Cassandra Smiley, a junior transfer from Galveston College, even offered some chocolate cupcakes she'd baked.
But once these women pull up their knee pads and step on the court, they leave their laid-back and cheerful demeanor behind.
Along with Smiley, the incoming freshmen class of Anne Kreimer, Blue Springs, Mo.; Laura Rohde, Galesburg, Mich.; and Moira Donovan, Rolling Meadows, Ill.; play an important role for a young volleyball team which has only two seniors.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise has been impressed with the newcomers so far.
"Laura Rohde is definitely slotted as a starter," she said.
Schonewise said that, although not immediately, each member of the incoming class should find their way into the starting rotation.
But to these four, individual goals take a back seat to the team goals, which include ranking in the
"I just hope we improve and can make it in the Top 20."
Laura Rokidie
Kansas freshman outside hitter
top 20 and winning the Big Eight Conference title.
"I just hope we improve and can make it in the Top 20." Rohde said, as the others nodded their heads in agreement.
With the exception of Rohde, the newcomers also said the college game is more demanding than what they have played in the past.
"College volleyball is a lot more intense and the plays are run a lot quicker," Donovan said.
Although the game now is more strenuous than the one before, the newcomers did not walk into this setting unprepared.
All four worked on their game this summer. Kreimer worked out and played volleyball in the Missouri State Games. Donovan and Rohde both trained and played Junior Olympic volleyball.
Rohde also spent some time playing beach volleyball. Smiley managed to find time to train in between going to summer class and working full time.
After being sought by many schools, these four chose Kansas this fall for reasons ranging from academics to the friendly campus atmosphere.
However, because the two-a-day practices ended Saturday, the friendly atmosphere is something the incoming class hasn't had much time to enjoy. Donovan, Rohde and Kreimer said they liked to spend their free time relaxing in their rooms and going to movies.
The older Smiley, however, doesn't seem to have quite the same energy. She said after practices she liked to eat and sleep.
。
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2B
Monday, August 21. 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturday's Games
Minnesota 9 Dearborn
Missouri 9 Omaha
Texas 9 Chicago
Georgia 5 Seattle
Tennessee 10 Kansas City 4, 13 innings
Baltimore 12 Calgary
California 5 New York
Cleveland 8 Miami大厦 5
Minneapolis 4 Denver 10,10wins
Toronto 4 Kansas City 3
Texas 6 Chicago 4
Chicago 6 New York 5
California 10,New York 5
Seattle 7 Seattle 7
City (Gulficity 8-10 and April 12) at Minneapolis (Giving 4, and Scandinavian 5), 2.60 m/s
Chicago (Famaternal 7) at Detroit (Moon 5-12), 7.05 m/s
Hearst Island (10) at Toronto (Hurley 10), 7.38 m/s
Minnesota (Kirbyreed 2) at Texas (Tamavera 10), 8.05 m/s
Baltimore (Brown 5) at Saskatchewan (12), 10.06 m/s
New York (Dahlstrand (Dahlstrand) 10-5), 10.05 m/s
Boston (Easton (Easton) 10-5), 10.05 m/s
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturday's Games
San Diego 10, Montreal 5
New York 2, London 1, Los
Angeles 4, Florida 4
Cincinnati 8, Houston 7
Pittsburgh 10, Pittsburgh 5
Chicago 6, Colorado 5
St Louis 4, Saint Louis 7
Monday's Games
San Diego 3, Monterral 0
Pittsburgh 2, Florida 2
New York 5, Los Angeles 3
Cincinnati 6, Houston 4
Oakland 7, Atlanta 7, 10, leonardo 4, Colorado 4, Chicago 4
Alabama 1, St. Louis 0
Los Angeles (Valdenes 10-7) at Monterrey (Añezro 3-2), 7.35 p.m.
San Diego (Arroyo 9-6) at Philadelphia (Firmendale 3-1), 7.35 p.m.
Florida (Buckley 4-3) at Pittsburgh (Eckert 3-0, 7.35 p.m.)
Michigan (Kings 3-2) at Houston (Pittsburgh 2-0, 7.40 p.m.)
Alabama (Sainte Rose 1-1) at Houston (Dockery 1-6), 8.95 p.m.
Cincinnati (Fryman 1-1) at St. Louis (Pittowell 5-4) 8.35 p.m.
Only games scheduled
PRO FOOTBALL
NFL Preseason Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Houston 0 2 0 .000 26 32
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indianapolis | 2 | 1 | 0 | .867 | 64 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 75 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 48 |
West
Denver 2 1 0 .667 43 36
Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 90 53
Oakland 2 1 0 .667 71 56
Seattle 2 1 0 .667 75 59
San Diego 0 2 0 .000 59 40
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 54 72
Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 72 51
Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 51 66
Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 51 87
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 65 | 57 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 69 | 34 |
| Arizona | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 38 | 30 |
| Dallas | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 42 | 51 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 | 77 |
Detroit 3 0 0 1.000 69 33
Green Bay 2 1 0 0 .867 80 50
Minnesota 2 1 0 0 .867 57 57
Tampa Bay 2 1 0 0 .867 54 23
Chicago 1 1 0 0 .500 31 70
Attlanta 2 1 0 .667 73 35
Carolina 2 2 0 .500 64 59
San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 51 49
St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 69 71
New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 49 65
Detroit 20, Cincinnati 13
Philadelphia 31, New England 7
Friday's Games
St. Louis 27, Jacksonville 10
Minnesota 20, Oakland 17
Saturday's Games
Indianaapolis 20, Green Bay 17, OT
Atlanta 19, Cleveland 10
Miami 27, Washington 13
Tampa Bay 20, Pittsburgh 7
Kansas City 38, Buffalo 10
San Francisco 17, Carolina 10
New York Giants 32, New York Jets 31
San Diego at Houston, ccd., unsafe field conditions
Sunday's Games
Seattle 24, New Orleans 19 Arizona at Chicago (n)
Monday's Game
TV
Monday's Game
ver. 8 p.m.
Chicago at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 8 p.m.
Friday. Aug. 25
Denver at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New York Jets at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Green Bay, 8 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Miami vs. Tampa Bay at Orlando, Fla., 8 p.m.
New England vs. Oakland, 9 p.m.
St. Louis at San Diego, 10:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Arizona, 10:30 p.m.
Saturdav. Aug. 26
SPORTS WATCH
Kansas City at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m.
New York Giants at Carolina, 4 p.m.
Dallas vs. Houston at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Seattle at San Francisco, 8 p.m.
Live, same-day and delayed national
TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central
MONDAY, AUGUST 21
ESPN - Little League World Series.
3:30 p.m.
ESPN — Golf, Fred Meyer Golf Chai-
lenge, day No.1, at Portland, Ore.
ABC — Preseason NFL Football,
WGN — Major League Baseball, Chicago White Sox at Detroit
Dallas at Denver
Dallas at Denver
ESPN2 — Little League World
Series, at Williamsport, Pa.
TBS — Major League Baseball,
Atlanta at Houston
Bom
9 p.m.
**PRIME — Boxing, champion Yauseil
Yakushi (24-2-1) 10-3. Myra McCulloch
(10-1-0) for WBC ban-
tman-wilder championship, at Nagoya,
Japan
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AP Preseason Top25
24. Virginia Tech 8-4-0 196 —
t. Washington 7-4-0 196 —
The Top Twenty five teams in the Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994 record, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final 1994 ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (31) | 10-1-1 | 1,498 | 4 |
| 2. Nebraska (15) | 13-0-0 | 1,439 | 8 |
| 3. Texas A&M (6) | 10-0-1 | 1,366 | 1 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 12-0-0 | 1,308 | 2 |
| 5. Florida (6) | 10-2-1 | 1,299 | 7 |
| 6. Auburn (2) | 9-1-1 | 1,238 | 9 |
| 7. Southern Cal | 8-3-1 | 1,151 | 13 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 8-4-0 | 1,024 | 24 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 6-5-1 | 1,011 | -- |
| 10. Alabama | 12-1-0 | 974 | 5 |
| 11. Miami | 10-2-0 | 893 | 6 |
| 12. Ohio St. | 9-4-0 | 863 | 14 |
| 13. Colorado | 11-1-0 | 689 | 3 |
| 14. Michigan | 8-4-0 | 642 | 12 |
| 15. Oklahoma | 6-4-0 | 527 | -- |
| 16. UCLA | 5-6-0 | 517 | -- |
| 17. Virginia | 9-3-0 | 516 | 15 |
| 18. Texas | 8-4-0 | 368 | 25 |
| 19. Arizona | 8-4-0 | 337 | 20 |
| 20. North Carolina | 8-4-0 | 290 | -- |
| 21. Wisconsin | 7-4-1 | 270 | -- |
| 22. Boston College | 7-4-1 | 263 | 23 |
| 23. West Virginia | 7-4-1 | 215 | -- |
66: Washington 7-4-1  Tue
Other receiving letters Illinois 116, Oregon
Chelsea 141, Carolina 114, Kentucky 95,
South Carolina 15, Brigham Young 94, Cali-
ron 79, Mississippi St 48, California 32,
Texas Tech 24, Duke 10, Fresno 10, Syracuse
9, Baylor 8, Bowling Green 8, Clemson 8,
Louisville 8, BSU 6, Arkansas 3, Georgia 2
1, Iowa 1, Nevada 1, Southern Miss. 1.
PRO TENNIS
Canadian Open, Results
TORONTO — Results Wednesday from the $1.1-million du Maurier Canadian Open women's tennis tournament (seeding in parentheses):
Singles
Monica Seles (1), Sarasota, Fla., def. Nathalie
Turtlet, Turret, 6-2, 6-2
Gabriela Sabatini (6), Argentine, de Lea Ghiardi-Rubbi, Romb. 6:1- 6:2
Iva Majolí (6), Croatia, def. Patti Fendik,
Taoho Village, Nev. 6-2, 6-3
Amy Frazier (10), Rochester Hills, Mich., det.
Brunderdier公园, 6.3-1.3
Ruxandra Dragomin, Kiravan; 6,3-6,1
Helena Sukira (13), Czech Republic, def.
Helena Sukova (13), Czech Republic, def.
Kyoko Nagatsuka, Japan, 6-0, 6-0, 4.
Aranxb Sanchez Vicario (3), Spain, def. Patria-Huila-Rocalla Canada (4).
Manta Hinga (14), Switzerland, def. Florencia Lahat Argentina 1, f-1, 2
aiy-Hy-Bouasse, Canada, 6-4, 8-3,
Jana Novatra (Czech), def. Alexia
Jana Novotná (4), Czech Republic, def. Alexia Dechaume-Ballert, B-3, 8-6. 2
Judith Wiesner, Austria (15), def. Julie Halard,
France f-0, 1-1
Irina Spirea (16), Romania, def. Jana Nejliedy, Canada, 6-2, 6-1.
Nore Kamoji, Japan, def. Asa Carlsson, Sweden, 0-6, 1-6, 1-4.
Doubles First Round
Lori McNeil, Houston, and Helena Sukova,
Czech Republic, del. Karnia Habaduzova, Slovakia, and Tami Wittlinger Jones, Henderson
make Hike and Critique Singer, Germany,
def. Hikey Bukasi, Indonesia, and Sylvia
Bukasi.
Amanda Coetzer, South Africa, and Nathalie Tauziat, France (7), def. Carling Bassett Seguso and Maureen Drake, Canada, 6-1, 6-3
Amy Frazier, Rochester Hills, Mich, and Kimberly Po, Rolling Hills, Calif., def. Virginia Ruano-Pascal, Spain, and Paola Suarez, Argentina, 6-3, 6-0
Second Round
Sonja Jeyaseela and Jane Nadjedel, Canada, def. Elina Reinach, South Africa, and Iris Spir-
rachel McQuillan, Australia, and Claudio Piorwick, Germany, def. Elena Makarova and Eugenia Maniokova, Russia (8), 6-1, 7-5.
PRO GOLF
International Scores
CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — Scores and earnings Sunday after the final round in the $1.5 million Sprint International tournament played on the 7,559-yard, par-72 Castle Pines Golf Club course using a modified Stableford scoring system (8 points for double eagle, 5 points for eagle, 2 for birdie, zero for par, minus-1 for bogey).
Lee Janzen, $270,000
Ernie Els, $162,000
Mark Wilea, $87,000
Jay Haas, $67,000
David Dival, $60,000
Jose Maria Olaizabal, $52,125
Tom Watson, $52,125
Greg Norman, $43,500
Don Fornman, $43,500
Davis Love III, $43,500
Kirk Triplette, $34,500
David Feherty, $34,500
Tom Kite, $34,500
D.A. Weibral, $27,000
Craig Stadler, $27,000
Leo Lehman, $27,000
Glenn Day, $22,500
Mark Carnevale, $22,500
Mike Hueren, $22,500
Wayne Westner, $18,750
10-9-6-3-4
17-0-7-3-9
8-15-(-1)-6-3
3-12-1-3(0)
10-9-6-2-7
7-5-6-6-8
7-8-9-2-6
14-3-(-2)-9(2)
3-10-7-4-2
11-6-5-4-1
5-2-10-5-2
2-11-7-2-2
11(-1)10-2-2
3-10-6-1-2
11(-4)11-2-2
8-7-(-7)-2(2)
5-2-9-3-19
7-4-5-3-19
1-10-(-2)-19
5-8-5-1-0
Northville Seniors. Par Scores
JERICHO, N.Y. — Scores, earnings and relation to par Sunday after the final round of the $800,000 Senior Northville Long Island Classic on the par-72, 6,775-mile Meadow Brook Club
Lee Trevin, $120,000, 67-89-66 -202 -14
Bud Allin, $70,400, 67-89-67 -206 -10
Jack Kiefer, $44,000, 72-89-68 -207 -9
Jay Sigel, $44,000, 68-79-68 -207 -9
Ben Smith, $44,000, 68-89-71 -207 -9
Larry Gilbert, $44,000, 68-89-71 -207 -9
John Paul Cain, $28,500, 68-79-64 -206
Larry Laorelli, $20,267 69-71-69----29 -7
Bob Murphy, $20,389 71-66-72----29 -
George Archer, $20,267 71-66-72----29 -
Jim Albus, $20,389 69-69-72----29 -
Tony Jacklin, $20,267 66-71-72----29 -
Dave Eileberger, $20,267 69-67-44
Bruce Summerhays, $15,200 69-71-70—
Chuck Montalbano, $14,400 72-67-72—
Jimmy Powell, $13,600 72-69-71 -212 -4
Tom Joyce, $12,027 75-70-68 -213 -
Terry Dill, $12,027 73-70-70 -213 -
Bob E. Smith, $12,027 70-73-70 -213 -
Mike Joyce, $10,560 68-73-73 -214 -
Jim Colbert, $9,333 73-73-69 -215 -
Calvin Peele, $9,333 70-74-71 -215 -
Snail Lancaster, $9,333 73-79-63 -215
Women's Britlah Open Par Scores
MILTON KEYNES, England — Final scores,
money winnings and relation to par of Sunday
the $600,000 Women's British Open on the
Notes & Quotes
"He was our guy. When he was hot, we felt great. When he slumped or got hurt, we sagged a bit too. We tried to create our caps like him; kneel in an imaginary on-deck circle like him; run like him — heads down, elbows up."
— NBC broadcaster Bob Costas, eulogizing Mickey Mantle.
Mike Tyson.
"Prison is like college, it's an education."
"Ooohhwee! I feel like the people trying to get out of Egypt! Part the Red Sea, Moses, we're coming! That's how I feel. I'm ready to get out of here!"
—Houston linebacker Micheal Barrow, after the Olters ended training camp after nearly a month of two-a-day practices in San Antonio, where temperatures hovered around 100 degrees.
6,257-yard, par-73 Wobur Golf and Country Club course (*a-amateur*):
14
M&O M00 616000 711011 000 1.0
20~
Jill McGill, $42,001 71-73-71-68 - 8
Jill A. Sorenstam, $42,001 70-72-71-61
Misie Bertacchi, $22,073 73-71-71-70—
2006 ... 5
Carolina Pierce, $22,073 70-70-72-73—
298 -7
Val Skinner, $22,073 74-68-67-76--285
Suzanne  Studwick, $14,630.73;68-71-74—
286  -6
Wenty Dolan, $10,683 73-71-70-74—
2000
Marie-Laure delorenzoni, $10,683 68-74-73-
723--28 5
Nancy Lopez, $10,683 71-73-70-74—
299 Catriona Matthew, $7,634 74-71-73-71—
Lieselma Neumann, $10,683 67-74-71-76—
cota
Kris Tschetter, $7,634 73-75-74-67—
- 3
ViciL Goetze, $7,634 73-72-71-73—289
- 3
Patricia Meunier, $7,634 73-71-71-74-
289 -3
-
Compiled from Associated Press reports
You Can Be A Star
ROCK CHALK
R E V U E
Informational Meeting Thursday, Aug.24 7p.m. Alderson Auditorium Fourth Level, Kansas Union
Apply Now For:
The All-University Musical Revue Benefitting the United Way
Advisory Board Positions
•At-Large members •Production Manager
•In-Between Acts Coordinator •Secretary
Business Manager Community Service Director
Applications Available OAC,400 Kansas Union
Applications Due:
Monday Aug25, 5p.m.
Committee Position:
Sales Promotions
Everyone Welcome to Apply
Questions? Call Sandra Archer 749-5812
KU
KU
Cheerleading Tryouts Begin This Week!
Pom &
POM-PON
Clinics:
Tryouts:
Today, August 21 • 6:30pm
Tues., August 22 • 6:30pm
Final Cuts: Wed., August 23 • 6:30pm
All activities at Anschutz Sports Pavilion (west of Allen Fieldhouse)
COST $5
CHEERLEADING & MIC LEADER
Clinics:
Tryouts:
Final Cuts:
Thurs., August 24 • 6:30pm
Fri., August 25 * 6:30pm
Sat., August 26 • 9am-12
All activities at Anschutz Sports Pavilion (west of Allen Fieldhouse)
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
3B
Coaching changes mark busy football off-season
Four Big Eight Conference teams have new sideline chiefs this year
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
Apparently NCAA head football coaches lost more games than usual last year. At least that is how it would appear after the rash of coaching changes that were made during the off-season.
This year there will be 21 new coaches — the most since 20 were hired in 1990. In fact, the average turnover percentage only has been 14.5 percent in the last four years. This year that number jumped to 19 percent.
There were various reasons for the mass changes, which included several traditionally strong football schools. Miami's Dennis Erickson left to coach the NFL's Seattle Seahawks, and Oregon's Rich Brooks took the St. Louis Rams head coaching job.
Colorado's Bill McCartney, Michigan's Gary Moeeller and Michigan State's George Perles all resigned following successful careers.
The Big Eight Conference may have been hit the hardest, losing half of its head coaches. The league's new head coaches include Rick Neuheisel at Colorado, Bob Simmons at Oklahoma State, Dan McCarney at Iowa State and Howard Schnellenberger at Oklahoma.
Perhaps the most significant — and surprising — change took place in Boulder, Colo. McCartney's sudden resignation also affected Oklahoma State and Kansas. After McCartney's departure, Neuheiul was hired and Simmons left for Oklahoma State. Then former Colorado assistants Mike Hankwitz and David Gibbs were hired by the Javahaws.
Neuheisel said he felt that he had the confidence and support of both the school and the players even though he had some big shoes to fill.
"The people at Colorado have been terrific. They have gone out of the way to make me feel wanted and appreciated," he said. "Obviously when you replace a guy like Bill McCartney there's going to be some people that are wondering why. But for me, it wasn't a decision to remove Bill; it was Bill's decision to step down. That has made things a little easier for me."
Once the decision was made to hire Neuheisel instead of Simmons, controversy rose after comments by the Rev. Jesse Jackson that there are very few African-American head coaches in college football. Simmons is an African American, but the Colorado associate head coach was determined to move on and make the most of a disappointing situation.
"That's behind me. I'm looking forward," Simmons said. "I'm looking to build a solid program at Oklahoma State University. One of the things we talked about was that we're going to be a team on the rise."
Like Simmons, McCarney is also stepping into a rebuilding situation. He has the benefit of having experience in turning programs around.
Coaching Changes
Of the 21 head coaching changes this season in NCAA Division I football, four were in the Big Eight Conference. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Colorado and Iowa State will have new head coaches when the season kicks off.
Number of coaching changes
22
20
18
16
14
out of 108 teams
out of 106 teams
out of 105 teams
out of 106 teams
out of 107 teams
out of 108 teams
High*
Low
out of 108 teams
out of 104 teams
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1973 1988
*Note: 126 teams was before Division IAA was created
Note: 126 teams was before Division IAA was created
source: KANANG Staff Research   Joe Dacheer / KANANG
McCarney spent 13 years as an assistant with Iowa and five years as the defensive coordinator for Wisconsin before taking the Iowa State job. At both schools, he saw first-hand what it takes to turn conference doormats into conference contenders.
"I'm looking to get a good, strong foundation built and get the program headed in the right direction," he said. "They've been down for a long time. They've had a lot of problems on and off the field. I've obviously had to make some real strong decisions this summer and try to get things headed in the right direction."
The fourth coach making his Big Eight debut is a football personality almost as well known as the school he's been hired to lead. Schnellenberger has enjoyed success at Miami, where he won a national championship in 1983, and Louisville, where he spent 10 years trying to turn that program around.
After a 6-6 season last year — disappointing by Oklahoma's standards — and a lopsided 31-6 Copper Bowl loss to Brigham Young, the school decided to go out and get a big-name coach.
"I don't know anything about the other teams. But the thing that has become very obvious to me is that the University of Oklahoma football team is a very talented football team," Schnellenberger said. "The coach hasn't said that we're going to go undefeated this year. What I had said is that this is an exciting time to be involved with the University of Oklahoma Sooner football program."
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---
4B
Monday, August 21. 1995
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Buffalo boosts Bono's passing
Defensive backups flounder for Bills
By Doug Tucker The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Was Kansas City's new Joe Montana so good? Or were Buffalo's backups so bad?
Chiefs fans should pause before they get too excited about the way Steve Bono moved the offense Saturday night. They need to bear in mind that almost all the damage in a 36-10 romp came in the last three quarters after Buffalo coach Marv Levy dedicated the night to reviewing hopeful rookies and second-teamer retreads.
In other words, Bono may not hit 19 of 27 passes for 226 yards and three touchdowns every game this fall. Some of the defenders he beat may not be around after tomorrow's mandatory cut-down
"We lost by a lot, and we're getting ready to play the next one," Levy said. "We'll have a lot fewer players at the next game."
day around the league.
In the first quarter, Buffalo's All-Pro defensive end Bruce Smith made his first preseason appearance and sacked Bono for a three-year loss. It was just 3-3 when Levy removed most of his firstteamers and Bono, bidding for his first starting job in a 11-year NFL career, warmed up.
"Our agenda was to play our starters into the third quarter. Obviously, Coach Levy's approach was a little bit different," said Chiefs' coach Marty Schottenheimer. "The efficiency is there in flashes, but it's not there as consistently as it needs to be."
Levy was encouraged by Smith, who has been rehabilitating an injury.
"The first action with just one week of practice and just two
days of pads, I think he did well.",
Levy said. "And again, our first team did well. We stopped them on the first drive."
It was without a doubt the finest outing of the preseason for Bono. The career sub played into the third quarter and threw touchdown tosses of 11 yards to tight end Keith Cash and 13 yards to backfill Tony Richardson in the second quarter. In the third, capping a smart 80-yard drive, he rifled a 13-yarder to wide receiver Danan Hughes.
"We got some good work from our first team in the first quarter of the game, which I was glad we were able to get," Levy said. "After that, we started looking at a lot of players. A few played well but not enough of them played well."
While the Chiefs' No. 1 quarterback played into the third quarter, Buffalo's Jim Kelly played in only two series. He hit three of four passes for 76 yards, including a 55-yarder to tight end John Lennon
son when Kansas City's secondary experienced a breakdown of its own. With any speed, Johnson would have scored, but cornerback James Hasty dragged him down from behind at the 26.
"I just lost sight of him," said safety Brian Washington. "It was all my fault. I was looking at the wrong thing."
Bono agreed it was his best outing of the practice season. With Montana in retirement, the success of the West Coast offense rides on his experienced-but-untested arm.
"I think things are starting to come together sooner," he said. "Hopefully, we can build on what we did tonight. We were definitely more in that rhythm that we'd like to be in."
Maybe Bono was. The Buffalo backups were not.
"They made far, far, far too many pass responsibility errors," Levy said. "They can't just go out there and play run, stop the run."
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Chiefs search for backfield sub
The Associated Press
Team expects smaller role for future Hall of Famer Allen
RIVER FALLS, Wis. — Marcus Allen would carry the ball on every play if he were allowed to, but the Kansas City Chiefs
Kansas City Offers want to give their aging star a lot of rest this year.
The problem is finding a running back to take his place.
KC
Resting Allen so that he would be fresh for the most important
parts of the season was the plan last year, too. But Allen ended up being the primary back and had 33 carries and 132 yards in the last game of the season.
The Chiefs are pinning their hopes on the speedy Greg Hill, a No.1 draft pick who gained 574 yards last year. But Hill has gained just 18 yards on eight carries in the preseason.
The Chiefs also signed Leroy Thompson, a free
agent from the New England Patriots who gained 763 yards two years ago for the Pittsburgh Steelers when Barry Foster was hurt. Thompson caught 65 passes for the Patriots last year.
"Hopefully, Marty should know me pretty well because I have had excellent games against his teams," Thompson said of Kansas City coach Marty Schottenheimer. "Greg is young, and they are going to see if he can play football."
"It came down to the point where a few teams were interested in me, and I chose the Chiefs because of the offense," Thompson said. "My talents seem suited for this passing scheme."
Thompson has been working with the third team most of the time in practice and isn't getting many turns in practice.
"That's kind of disappointing because I am used to being with the first or second group," he said. "I understand what they are doing. But I'm not getting a lot of looks. To this point, I haven't seen where I fit in."
Thompson has gained 20 yards on eight carries in preseason games.
"That's probably one of the most difficult positions we are going to have to address relative who is going to make the team and who is going to get the lion's share of the work," Schottenheimer said.
80 soccer fans, 22 officers hurt at Brazil match
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil — Rival fans fought with sticks and attacked police yesterday, canceling the main soccer match on the first weekend of the Brazilian national championship.
Fans attending a preliminary match between the junior teams of the city's Sao Paulo and Palmeiras clubs began battling with sticks and bricks.
When state police tried to control the clash, it became a free-for-all. The battle injured 22 state troopers and 80 fans, according to the CBN radio network.
The Paulista Soccer Federation canceled the juniors game and main match scheduled between Sao Paulo state champion Corinthians and Bragantino.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center 1995-96 SEASON
1
You Come First!
Tickets on sale now to students and Friends of the Lied Series
Muntu Dance Theatre of Chicago September 20, 8:00 p.m.
Chanticleer October 1, 3:30 p.m.
Philip Glass, La Beile et la Belle October 11, 8:00 p.m.
Five Guys Named Moe October 14,8:00 p.m.
Aman Folk Ensemble October 28, 8:00 p.m.
Jesus Christ Superstar
November 3, 8:00 p.m.
November 4, 2:00 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m.
An Italian Straw Hat National Theatre of the Deaf November 1, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis Symphony Leonard Slatkin, conductor November 27, 8:00 p.m.
Tafelmusik November 8, 8:00 p.m.
Cinderella November 30, 7:30 p.m.
La Travail
New York City Opera
NationalCompany
March 7, and March 8,
8:00 p.m. each evening
Juillard String Quartet March 3, 3:30 p.m.
Bolshol Ballet Ensemble April 16, 8:00 p.m.
SamulNori February 15, 8:00 p.m.
Philharmonia Virtuosi February 4, 2:00 p.m.
Angels In America
Part I: Millennium Approaches
February 2, 8:00 p.m.
February 3, 2:00 p.m.
Part II: Perestroika
February 3, 8:00 p.m.
February 4, 7:00 p.m.
Ping Chong in Deshima April 3. 8:00 p.m.
Kathleen Battle
January 19, 8:00 p.m.
R. Carlos Nakai April 27,8:00 p.m.
Donald Byrd/The Group March 13, 8:00 p.m.
Gigi April 10, 8:00 p.m.
Brentano String Quartet April 28, 3:30 p.m.
NEW LOAD HAVEN CITY
Single tickets on sale
September 9 to the general public.
For ticket information call the Lied
Center Box Office (913) 864-ARTS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
5B
the future's so bright!
For Alpha Omicron Pi at the University of Kansas
Alpha Omicron Pi cordially invites all non-Greek, undergraduate women to participate in our special rush activities August 23-26.
Wednesday, August 23 Information Night,7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Thursday,August 24& Friday,August 25 Personal Appointments,8 a.m.-6 p.m. Union Alcoves C,G,H,and I
Friday, August 25
AOTIOpen House,7-8 p.m.
1510 Sigma Nu Place
Saturday, August 26
Invitation for Membership Distribution 12 noon, Panhellenic Office
Saturday, August 26
Pledging, 7 p.m. AOTHouse,1510 Sigma Nu Place
For more information, please contact Student Organizations and Activities at 864- 4861, or Alpha Omicron Pi 749-1103.
alphaomicron Pi
6B
Monday, August 21, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRITS
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Q: LAWRENCE'S BEST KEPT SECRET?
A: KU INFO at 864-3506
Find out why we get calls around the clock from Europe to Eudora!
Till late into the night, every night, we answer questions about anything from academic policy to campus activities to Gilligan's first name.*
864-3506
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*It's "Willie," by the way.
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Tyson, sports world ask 'why?'
The Associated Press
McNeeley's manager enters ring, disqualifies challenger
LAS VEGAS — In 30 seconds nine years ago, Mike Tyson proved he was a fighting force to be reckoned with by knocking out Marvis Frazier on national television.
Seven years ago, it took Tyson 91 seconds to underscore that he was the king of the boxing hill with a knockout of Michael Spinks.
Those two fights not only were quick but tidy.
No questions.
There were lots of questions, however, after
green began his quest to resume his lofty position in world of boxing with an 89-second victory against Peter McNeeley on Saturday night in the MGM Grand Garden...
One of the first questions was asked by Tvson.
(1)
"Why," the frustrated former heavyweight champion asked a few seconds after McNeely's manager
McNeeley answered that question, although not to satisfaction of listeners. Neither did manager-trainer Vinny Vecchione, and the Nevada State Athletic Commission held up Vecchione's share of the purse ($179,820) until he further explains his action. McNeeley's purse was $540,000. Tyson got $25 million.
One question McNeeley left unanswered was
climbed into the ring, leading to his boxer's disqualification. McNeely had been knocked down twice but was on his feet at the time.
Mike Tyson
One question McNeeley left unanswered was
how much did a layoff of a little less than 50 months affect Tyson's fighting skills. This, of course, led to the question of when will Tyson meet an opponent who will serve as a gauge of those skills.
"Mike, who will your first opponent be," was one sarcastic question Tyson and his people left unanswered at the post-fight news conference.
Tyson is scheduled to fight Nov. 4 at the MGM Grand against an opponent to be named.
"We'll go to the drawing board," promoter Don King said. "There are several names we are considering."
Two of them are Buster Mathis and Lou Savarese. Neither is expected to provide a stern test.
"He did exactly what he was supposed to do." said John Horne, Tyson's co-manager. "He slipped punches, countered and did everything he had to do to get him off of him."
Tyson's self-assessment of his two-knockdown victory against the swarming McNeeley was less kind.
"I have a lot to learn," the 29-year-old Tyson said. "I have to put together my skills. I have a long way to go. I'm confident I'll do well."
While his next opponent might not be much of a test, the Nov. 4 fight could be a test of his drawing power because on that date a third match between Riddick Bowe and Evander Holyfield is scheduled at Caesars Palace, an easy walk from the MGM Grand.
"Let them do what they're going to do," said Rock Newman, Bowe's manager. "We carry the big stick on this one. I think people will chose us because we've got the quality fight."
"Bowe and Holyfield is old news," said Horne, confident of Tyson's magnetism. But, he added, "Mike Tyson will fight on Nov. 4 even if nobody shows up."
Many people obviously were happy to see Tyson back in the ring after serving three years for a rape conviction. He got a rousing welcome from a sellout crowd of 16,736.
But the fans were not happy when the fight was finished. Some of their disgruntlement could have stemmed from the fact that they wanted to see Tyson win by a knockout, and Vecchione's action denied them that.
Tyson was so disgusted that he left the ring five minutes before the disqualification was announced.
Or at least mutter about.
"The fact of the matter is, it was a great fight," promoter Don King said. "It was something everybody can talk about."
McNeeley shot across the ring at the opening bell and bullied Tyson to the ropes. But with the fight only about 15 seconds old, Tyson knocked McNeeley down with a short right to the head. McNeeley jumped and ran around the ring while Tyson watched from a neutral corner and referee Mills Lane counted the mandatory eight.
McNeeley went on the attack again and the two went toe-to-toe, with Tyson's back to the ropes. They missed more than they connected. Off the ropes, Tyson then wobbled McNeeley with a right to the head and knocked him down with left and right uppercuts. McNeeley got up, fell against the ropes and Vecchione got into the ring.
"He got knocked down twice and was wobbly, and I thought he was hurt bad," Vecchione said. "He thought he was stopped on the three-knockdown rule. The second time he got knocked down, he got and went against the ropes. I could see Mike coming in with his speed and balance, and I thought of Jimmy Garcia and Gerald McClellan.
Garcia was killed and McClellan badly injured in fights within the past year.
Relations between Oilers, dome worsen
The Associated Press
HOUSTON — The bump in the carpet may be a loophole.
Saturday night's exhibition game between the Houston Oilers and San Diego Chargers was canceled by NFL officials because of problems with the Astrodome's artificial surface. And that could give the Oilers a loophole to accelerate their flight from Houston.
"I believe the Astrodome has a responsibility under the lease to have the field prepared to league rules and regulations, which it wasn't," Ollers general counsel Steve Underwood said after the NFL scrapped the game. "So, yes, I suppose there could be a breach. But we're not making any decisions tonight whether the contract was breached."
The apparently unprecedented decision to cancel the game added another twist in the growing animosity between the Oilers and Astrodome USA, the parent company of the Houston Astros baseball team and manager of the Harris County-owned stadium.
The Oilers, who lease the dome for about $3 million a year, are negotiating with officials from Nashville about moving the NFL team to Tennessee because Oilers owner Bud Adams is dissatisfied with the stadium. Adams wants a new, larger, football-only stadium, but city and county officials say they don't have the estimated $200-million-plus to build it.
Astrodome USA owner Drayton McLane wouldn't speculate yesterday whether the Oilers' refusal to play had anything to do with Nashville, but he insisted the field was playable.
"I am somewhat surprised, bewildered, disappointed, frustrated at the events that occurred last night," said McLane, who summoned reporters to an afternoon news conference on the field and invited fans to the Astrodome to check the surface for themselves.
"We feel that there were certainly some judgments made last night that were not fair," he said. "We feel the Astrodome is a first-class facility."
McLane said there had been 239 high school, college and professional football games played on the football-only surface since it was installed in 1988. That includes 70 Oilers games.
"We have never had a major complaint, ever, from the Houston Oilers or from any of the other colleges or high school that have played here," he said.
Harris County officials have threatened the Oilers with a lawsuit if they attempt to break a lease that
runs through the 1997 season. Yesterday, county commissioner Steve Radack hinted at suing the team for any lost revenue because of the canceled game.
While an estimated 25,000 fans less than half the 60,000 capacity of the Astrodrome — stirred uneasily as the 7:30 p.m. scheduled kickoff time passed, team and league officials huddled at midfield and then in one end zone to inspect the turf. After 70 minutes, and with boos cascading from the crowd, the announcement was made that the game was off, would not be rescheduled and that a ticket refund plan would be announced later.
"After looking at the field, the league felt it was not safe," said Nick Skorich, a former NFL coach and the league's officiating observer for Saturday night's game.
"I looked at several spots at midfield and the spots in the corner of the end zone," he said. "The corner had a very irregular surface. I felt it was not as good as it used to be and was dangerous."
As defined by the Astrodome officials, the dispute centered on plywood boards covering areas where railroad style wheels are used to move permanent field level box seats from a baseball to a football configuration. The artificial turf is laid over the boards.
At midfield, officials inspected an area near the 50-yard line where the Astrodome carpet includes an insert with the Oilers helmet and logo. Seams at one edge were not smooth
Astrodome USA vice president Gary Cavey said yesterday that although both the Oilers and Chargers practiced on the field Friday, officials weren't notified about any problems until about four hours before the scheduled kickoff.
Cavey said the Oilers complained about the end-zone boards and workers shored up the area "to their acknowledged satisfaction."
About an hour later, Oilers coach Jeff Fisher complained about soft spots at midfield. Again workers shored up the area. Cayev said.
Cavey said the Oilers complained again about the end zone about two hours before game time. Astrodome officials determined that the field was playable and to make further changes would take up to six hours, he said.
Underwood said the Astrodome didn't do its part to get the field ready.
"It's going to be incumbent on Astrodome officials to do whatever is necessary," Oilers attorney Underwood warned. "We've got games to play here. We agreed it should have been playable. It wasn't."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 21, 1995
7B
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Classified Directory
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this publication are available on an equal opportunity basis.
105 Personals
are you waiting to be a star Don't miss the University
Theatre ALF AT LIFE! @ 10pm, Morgantown Mall,
234-785-6922
*Can you sing? Dance? Act?* Audition for West Side Story August 21-25, Call The University Theatre (804-3831) for details.
POSTER Sale. Biggest and best selection. Choose from over 200 different images. ROCK, FINE ART, MOVIE POSTERS, SPORTS, SCENIC LANDSCAPES, DANCE, SKING, PERSONALIZATIONS, CINEMAS AND MANIFESTATIONS and many others). TRAVEL, HUMOR, ROMANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Talbot, Ameel Ashen, and others). MOST IMAGES ONLY $6, $7, and $8 each! See us at KANSAS UNION CITY FACEBOOK ON MON LAST AUGUST 29TH. The hours are 3am-5pm. This is sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
100s Announcements
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HUNDREDS OF TIOUS URGUES OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMEDIATE DIALYCIALIZATIONS
氣
Meets Tues & Thurs from 6-8 pm and Sat 9-9on, 207 Robinson
KU AI-AIKUO CHIB
Japanese martial art for mind and body coor
Come check out club or view free demonstration by Ki Society members from 7:30pm at 619 E. 8th, 2nd Floor, Aug 28th. Refreshments following.
200s Employment
男  女
Female help needed for light housekeeping, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 12:45 p.m. to 6:43 a.m. (843-380-6)
205 Help Wanted
Dry cleaners needing time-mortgage counter help
Apply in person at 547 Indiana
Children for 4 during fall semester. M:3:00-4:30
pm. 45hr. B:2023.083
Experienced painters needed part-time and full-time before and during a fall semester. Call 1-800-741-3255.
Higher students to contact alumni. 7-05-45 pm,
8:15 am. Please call Shannon Stone at 823-6080.
Leaking for a female babystroller for M-W F after 2 p.m.
Pays $0.00 to call. Feeds Call 7459-8138
PTD day help wanted. Customer experience helpful. No phone calls. Apply by phone at Hastings 21 & Iowa.
We need a KT, assistant for delivery work, part-time.
Apply in person. Humana 0313 Ma.
Part - time help NEEDED in a busy doctor's office. Call 740-1303
Babywears not required. For 3 weeks after birth, Mini Wheelchair: Thurs, 9:30 - 7:30am; must have car seat #7c706. Walking: Thurs, 9:30 - 7:30am; must have car seat #7c706.
Bone Musy B&d need used lower chest. Frequent hours, close to campus, Milnor. Call 643-8721. Reference
Child care provider wanted Tuesday and Thursday late mornings. Must have own transportation and relatable references. Leave message @ 824.107.
Dominio's Pizza in now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after a first visit of Dominio's Pizza, cutoff of 09th and Iowa.
Grace church weekly response caregivers for Sunday morning ministry. Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. BCs required.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for towrs and girls classes in KC (gcm at lqm) 40 min. from LAwynne. PT in AIM & FB. Cell Eagle Gymnastics. (810) 941-0529
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Market current telephone interviewing. No sales involved. Evening and Saturday hours available.
PT farmhand. Experience with livestock and/or farm machinery preferred. Welding a plant. Flexible hours. (913) 857-6226 (913) 857-6005. Leave message.
Student hourly position: 84.75hrs. Division of Decisions Education. Duties include mail to delivery to EOE, offices, campuses and mails duties. Required. Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours have a valid driver license, and be able to work for up to 1100am, 1:30pm or 2:30pm each week the schedule will be discussed at interview. Contact Cheryl Wonger, 913-654-4790 to schedule an interview. Deadline August 25, 2016. ERGOA
Part time evening delivery position. Must be兼职
have once out. Can be at Peking Hotel. 2210
FALL EMPLOYMENT Student Mail Assistant
205 Help Wanted
United Children Development Center has immediate openings for 2 hour free index, 12 weeks, 9 months, 5 years, 4 years. Apply at www.unitedchildrendevelopment.com.
Warehouse Distribution - 15-20 hours per week.
Applies in person at M6 Memorial Stadium - B1-24
www.m6memorialstadium.org
Workers needed KU Football game all days of activity. Apply in person Game 10 Memorial State Park. Phone (856) 743-9200.
Male or female children need for MW/FT assistance. T/II morning. Apply in person. NO PHONE INFORMATION. Apply online.
United Child Development Center in new accepting applications for full and part-time teacher positions. Apply
A GRAND OPENING - Las Vegas based company now opening new offices in Lawrence & Topanga. We need help in all areas. Full training provided. Travel option. Call for info. 841.0510.1
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 842-6034
Babysitter wanted for 3 days, aged 15 m+, 4 aye in
home and 2 away from home. 2 aye/5+15 is plus,
every other Sat night, time nights, negative. Own traits & refe
require. To apply, give Dawn Tape B# 842-6790
Female care provider for young adult who is non-verbal.
Must have experience interacting with persons with a disability. Two overnights per week, Call Dee Dee 843-815 or carolle(3) 721-5888.
part-time classical word processing beginning in Aug. + 95/00 school year. Must have 3-4 GPA, be full-time student. Call Me Exp Des Cs. 749-542-6828 at 2-4pm.
**SPRING BREAK **'98 - SELL TRAINS, EARN $CASH & GO FREE!** Student Travel Services is now hiring campus services. Lowest rates to Jamaica. Daycare. Lawn care. Job opportunities.
The KT Alumni Association's Learned Club has immediate openings for part-time guest servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1210 Oread Vre.
ATHLETE'S DREAM
3/8-mo. potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for suitable outdoor positions
853-5244
Cannot Work Felt Thin! Expanding company in the area offering PT positions. Flexible hours. Looking for serious-minded people who are energetic, aggressive, and motivated. Call 855-423-1000 or call 855-423-1450 for app. No phone interviews.
Environmentalists. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a mission. This is your opportunity to improve your health and earn money. Serious inquiries only. C85-8545-431
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-2444
Leading college collage printing company is expanding sales force. MUST be start-seller with excellent communication skills and concern for the customer. If you want to work and flexible hours, Call Today: 1-800-638-1683.
HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
Mothers helper needed. Looking for energetic, flexible, elementary EDHPL student to work 12 hour, prefers interviews with interactive coursework and/or own transportation. $5.00hr. Call 842-8881 or 843-888.
PONTINE ENVIRONMENT
$2000 - $5000 mo potential
Full training available
Full-time
749-1466
PRE-SCHOOL SUBS • Must be Junior or Senior in child-related form. For regular part-time job, must come M-Father AM, son, or after school. Other子女 can come PM, sunrise schooling full AM at PM, Sunshine College 842.1223.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS needed to work with high school students two Saturdays a month. Subject areas needed: math, science, sociology, foreign language, college prep math. Pay $40,000 per year. For more information call or email Margin Partner 808-341-1525 Hail or call Margin Partner 808-341-1525 for applications at 9pm, Wednesday September 6, 1995.
$$$$$$
Seeking 5 self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in one of the fastest growing companies in the area. Integrity, professionalism, good communications and interactive skills are recommended. Training provided. No phone interview. For app. call 804-360-1954. Serious inquiry only.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates
WE OFFER;
The Kansas and Burge U levels are hiring for Fall 1995. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Concessiones, Wearer Territory, Service Stations, SLA, Sales, and Promotion. We offer a variety of positions. 5. Kansas U. Great Jobs with varying schedules. COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASSTIME SCHOOL LEVEL. 6. Kansas U. Personal Assistant Level. 5. Kansas U. AA/EDY
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a bass player to complete your band, you are interested. I have professional equipment and a lot of experience. I'm looking for someone who is committed to being trained in gigging and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play blues injected rock. Please no mime, alternation, or chord manipulation.
**Wanted:** day care for our adorable twins. Pull or part-time care for our 7 month old siblings ASAP. Want caring, responsible, experienced individuals with a commitment of at least 10% of the following hours: 8-5, 8-1 or 12-5. Can be flexible with hours. 3 blocks from south side of campus in a home. Phone Call Holly Sweeney 865-6414
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential facility. Please email us at any time some may require sleep眠saves. College course work and related experience belpful may not be required. Please call 212-549-3060. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. (260) 813-3141, EOE.
KU GAME PARKING
PART.TIME.JOBSSSSS
ATTENDANTS
You won't find a better port time job that offers more-
limited Limited-Operating CALL TODAY 749-2302 @ 842-986-1031.
We are currently accepting applications for parking attendances at the KT home football & basketball games. Must be able to work consistently throughout the season, if interested, please apply immediately at Mountain Temperature Services, 111 E. Browne Rd., 840-2800-5826.
**STUDENT RECEPTIONISTS (2)** West campus book publisher selects students, one to work with nurses and others as needed. The process increasing ingress of mail, hand walk-in tables, etc. Must be able to work 3-5 day(s). MCF and must be in six credit hours. $4.95 - $6.00, based on experience. Come by 2:00 p.m. 1 W. 36th st., (gph) 404-1454 to apply for applications in 2:25 p.m. at 225 KEVANA volunteer.
205 Help Wanted
Lake Shawnee Golf Course has part-time openings in our Golf Cafe, afternoon, evening & weekend hours. Apply at Lake Shawnee Golf Course: 4141 S.E. Edge City, Topska, NE 367-2095.
SANDTRAP GOLFCAPE
**Typed need for KU student hourly position to transition taped interviews to computer. Requirement qualifications: Typing skills of 60mm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers. Perfect Software previews. Previous experience with age perception a plan. Qualified undergraduate coursework. Master's degree in Computer Science, complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 121 Waltham Home, by August 25 at noon: 804-7498.
BPI Building Services
Part time position for late evening evening work.
Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Monday.
9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Floor cleaning experience help.
Call enquiries in BPI Building Services 842-4354.
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Earnings 10-15
weekly. Sunday through Thursday. Call 845-6484
1000.
Grad Student Assistants Efficient, energetic grad student needed in editorial offices at university Press. Assigning editor and chair of correspondence, phone calls, schedules, tracking students' progress. Requires confident phone manner, and computer exp; required: knowledge of WP 5.1 & Lotus preferred: 3-4 day, student hourly appointment of 60-hours during upon experience. Must be enrolled in a listesk in the Master's program offered by University press of Kansas. 2010 W.I. St. (ph: 814-4184), to complete job by 22 August. EE/VA/4184, to complete job by 22 August.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER wasn't you!
So many interests you can't keep up with yourself?
Clever problem solver who is highly motivated and really known to KU, and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need student hourlies who are excellent students, organized, computer-literate, great communicators, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU, info 420, 618-7399 or www.ku.edu/ku. You can who make KU their primary work. Deadline Friday, Wednesday, August 23, 1995.
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND THE BEST AND SO DO WE.
Expanding audio conferencing company in Lawrence needed several energetic people to join our team. Full and part-time entry level positions offer. Our ideal candidate possess a positive attitude, excellent grammar and communications skills. Previous computer and customer experience a plus. No jobs involved. Please visit us at www.kennethcruse.com for consideration, please call 728-508. Mon-Fri between 9:00 AM - QM.
DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION INTENN. Student Hourly, Deadline 08/31/2015, Must include organizing, maintaining, developing and preparing user-oriented documentation, assist maintaining and administering information systems, provide training to Eruelled in 6 hours at KT, demonstrated communication skills, strong organization skills, attention to detail, experience in using microcomputers and databases, knowledge of operating systems available. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, and a writing sample to Ann Rim. Personnel Assistant, Compensation Department of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60404 EOAA EMPLOYER
Buckingham Palace Housecleaning
Security Cleaning Technician 8-3 p.m. Monday through Friday, Benefit, paid vacation, 40.60 per hour. Contact Jeanne immensely in M184254. Transport resume as part of a professional team that cares about quality.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train desi-
vived individuals to be part of our professional trai-
ment programs in the cleaning field. Beginning de-
paid vacation. Starting pay #2.5. On site transportation
provided. Call desiree to set up application inti-
fected.
5.
Positions available for fall and spring salaries. Salary range $45,000 depending on job and qualifications. For further information please contact:
University Relations Openings
News. Analyst (15-20 hwk) to track KT story placement in external media. Prefer junior/interior in journalism, with word-processing and data-base management experience.
Editorial Assistants for (12) 20 wk/h, key student positions
Oread news assistant (15-28 wk/h). Requires knowledge of news writing. AP Style and MS-Words. Prefer newspaper experience.
HELP HELP HELP Need a job? Recreation Services need you. We are prepently hiring for several student positions. Experience aerobics instructors are needed for the Fitness Program. Instructors are paid weekly and work with students during workdays attendants. Call Gordon at 861-5541 if you are interested. Officials are needed for intramural activities of the meeting Sunday, August 9 at 6:30 pm in 156 Robbie Gym, located at 874-7518 start at 847-7501. Supervarsons also be hired for Robinson Gym supervision during the Informal Recreation Program. Pay starts at 847-7501. Fill out an application
**Recordo Manager** (15-20 kb) to organize maintain files. Prefer juxtaposition with record-sample folders.
205 Help Wanted
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to the Mail Center Business at an off campus site. The position requires working in operating mailing & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail and using various methods of receiving mail. Students must be currently enrolled KIU student. Must be able to work daytime home M.F. Applications open until Aug 28th. Call 310-746-1024, Continuing Education or EAAA employer.
Photographers Wanted
EARN CASH
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Division of Continuing Education
Mail Center/Bundy
Lawrence, Kansas 66045-2624 (Fax)
617.738.9333
All interested
to the Photo Editor
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BE A PART OF THE BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE EXPERIENCE! United Child Development Center, located in 910 Vermont, is now enrolling for Fall developmental classes for children 12 mins - kindergartens. Full and part-time spaces available.
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$1800 fpm (8:38-8:38) or 0:17 (0:17). Leave message.
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Available Now  Newly renovated 1 BR apartment in nice old house. Wood floor, clawfoot tub, window DW, ceiling fans, off-street parking, walk to KU or downstreet, 17th & Vermont, no pet, $350-814-1074 Small studio apartment in older house available now, just renovated, window AC, ceiling fans, dishwasher, off-street parking, walk to KU or downstreet, 17th & Vermont, no pet, $300-814-1074
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
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Hours M-F 8-5:30
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How to schedule an ad: Banking 964.4958
One roommate wanted for a 2 BRI apt next to campus.
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Female roommate need for 1 BRT apt. Convenient location, rent approx $200 in booking Please call (855) 322-1467
Looking for Preslee for 4 BR apartment. Close to Chapel Hill, NC. Move in Aug 15, 1st month 12 prince suite (39704) 819-4444.
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Ask for Halky 842-5710.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Roommate warranted - clean, quiet, studies M.P., room to shuffle 2 bedrooms at 11th and 4th floors.
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Includes utilities. Available immediately. No deposit required. Call Calebster at $82495.
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
8B
Monday, August 21. 1995
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
McClimon arrives as team leader
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Runner has made name for herself in talented family
HONOLU
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior Colleen McClimson runs down Campanile Hill during cross country practice. McClimson hopes to be an All-American this season.
A laugh and likable smile is never far away from the face of junior cross country runner Colleen McClimon.
"I'm pretty laid back," she said. At least when she is not running cross country.
At the Kansas Relays last year, McClimon told Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon that she wanted to run the 10K race instead of the 8K she had been running. This was a surprise to Guymon since she had never ran a 10K race before.
Prior to the start of the race, McClimon handed a note to her coach and told him not to read the note until the race began. When Guymon opened the note, there was a picture of one of McClimon's rivals, the favorite to win the race. The writing next to the picture said something to the extent of "I'm going to win."
McClimon did.
She was the team's fourth best runner in the last three meets last season. She also won the TAB award, which rewards a runner on both the men's and women's team who has a mentally tough attitude.
"She's a tough worker," Guym. said
McClimson competed in all eight meets in 1994. She placed tenth in the District V Championships, earning All-District honors. She also became the first Jayhawk to finish in the NCAA Championships. McClimson placed 82nd, which was more than 50 spots higher than her finish in 1993.
She grew up in a family with a lot of ties to cross country. Her father, Dan McClimon, was the men's cross country and track coach at Wisconsin.
In 1983, he coached the cross country team to a NCAA Championship. Older brother Chris ran one year at Illinois State.
Molly, her older sister, was an All-American runner at Michigan
and now runs for Nike. Molly McClimon married Craig Watchec, a former All-American in track at Kanaa.
Despite all the family involvement in the sport, McClimon's family did not push her to run.
Soon after the Badgers won their national title in 1983, Dan McClimon died in a plane crash on a recruiting trip.
They had a run dedicated for him called the Dan McClimon Memorial Run, and that was when I was in second grade, and so I ran that, and that was my first race," she said.
Since her first race, McClimon hasn't stopped running.
"I ran in a little track club called the Badger Jets in Wisconsin. I did that every summer and had a lot fun with it." she said.
McClimson won three state titles in high school, including winning the 3,200-meters twice, and was the state cross country champion in 1992.
During her senior year, she decided to leave Madison for Kansas.
"I grew up a block from campus, and my mom encouraged me to expand my horizons, and try something new," she said.
McClimson said the whole atmosphere at Kansas, including the quality of basketball team, gets her fired up.
But cross country remains the focus of McClimon's athletic interests.
"Running is very important to her." Guymon said.
When she is not running or studying, McClimon enjoys watching "The Brady Bunch" and the "House of Style" on MTV. She likes to listen to New Order, The Cure and The Smiths; and she likes to shop. She also is a huge fan of the Kennedy family.
McClimon decided over the summer to major in elementary education, and she will get some experience this year tutoring at St. John's Elementary School. She also trained for cross country and track season.
"I didn't do tons of mileage, because I was trying to get stronger." McClimon said.
McClimon credits Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz and Guymon for her success as a
Jayhawk
"Coach Schwartz is kind of a walking inspiration everyday," she said. "Coach Guymon helps me keep perspective."
As one of the returning veterans, McClimon will be looked upon as a team leader.
She has set lofty, but reachable goals for the team and herself.
"I'd really like our team to do really well at Big Eight and I
really would like to be an All-
American at nationals," McClimon said.
After college, McClimson wouldn't mind running competitively.
"I'd like to keep running. I would hope when I'm done running in college that I would be able to be sponsored," she said.
"I don't really ever stop and look back at anything, I try to look forward," McClimson said.
As school begins and the summer heat continues, Americans can walk across streets and farms hoping for an occasional breeze. And when that breeze comes, it whispers.
Money grows on trees in land of pro sports
I'll tell you what it's whispering. The whispering comes from the trees, and they're telling you that money talks.
Although people will tell you that money doesn't grow on trees, in the United States of America, it does grow on trees for people involved with sports.
In the latest example of this, Houston Oilers owner Bud Adams is threatening to move his team to Nashville. Because a precedent has been set that teams can be moved from city to
city, owners can look for the highest bidding city or the one full of money trees.
MAJE IRWIN
Adams is holding both Nashville and Houston hostage. The Oilers have signed an agreement to negotiate with only Nashville for about 60
SPORTS WRITER
days. That means that Adams will make the demands he wants for a stadium and parking and Nashville may agree to them. Adams can then add demands until the 60 days have ended.
Then the Oilers can ask for what they want from Houston. Adams doesn't like the Astrodome and wants a new stadium. If Houston doesn't comply with Adams' demands then he could take the Oilers to Nashville.
Houston's hostage situation doesn't end in Nashville. Nashville has competition. With no team in Los Angeles, the second largest market in the United States is also in the running for the Oilers.
Even if the Oilers don't go to Los Angeles, the Cardinals might.
The Raiders moved back to Oakland, and the Rams moved to St. Louis. St. Louis/Phoenix/Arizona Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell will move the Cardinals to Los Angeles, essentially switching places with the Rams.
As if this isn't confusing enough, there's more.
If all the possible moves take place that have been rumored, the NFL could include these teams: The Los Angeles Cardinals, Nashville Oilers, St. Louis Rams and the Baltimore Bengals or Baltimore Buccaneers. After these moves, it's possible that the Buccaneers or Bengals could be in Houston, Tampa Bay, Los Angeles or San Antonio.
Almost every team is movable.
Between free agency and teams moving, fans may switch to cheering for specific colors instead of players or teams.
The money trees aren't just whispering to NFL owners. Agents are whispering to National Basketball Association players too.
It's not like they haven't tried to make money before, but now it's gone too far. Well-known players are being used by their agents.
The agents want large rookie salaries — guaranteed money for the agent. A rookie salary cap that was not passed would have caused rookies to sign for less money and a fewer number of years. The theory is that a rookie would sign a short contract and then could re-sign for more money when the contract ends. But if this happened, the agent would have to rely on the rookie's success in the NBA instead of his potential in college to get a large contract. This is not a sure thing for the agents.
So, the agents convinced veteran all-stars to try to decertify their own union. Doing this would keep the union from forming an agreement with the NBA and without an agreement against a rookie salary cap.
People involved with athletics see money hanging on money trees everywhere, and they always want more.
Three new coaches join Kansas swimming team
Two former Hawks and Indiana native focus on freshmen
By Bill Kenealy Kansan sportswriter
The incoming freshmen of the Kansas swimming and diving teams will not be the only people entering uncharted waters this fall.
Three new assistant coaches have joined the staff of Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. They are Troy Reynolds, Mike Soderling and Kris Ushaw.
Troy Reynolds bleeds crimson and blue. Reynolds, a Wichita native, was a member of the Kansas swimming team from 1989 to 1993. He was Big Eight conference champion in the 500-meter freestyle in 1991. Reynolds, 24, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1994 with a history degree.
Kansas swimming is truly a family affair for Reynolds. He is married to former Kansas swimmer Kelly Redden, and is the father of a three-year-old daughter.
The Kansas swimming and diving coaches enter the final year of Big Eight competition intent on winning men's and women's team championships.
Reynolds and the other assistant coaches will handle much of the recruiting duties. The Kansas swimming roster includes athletes from California to New York. Getting athletes to travel thousands of miles from their homes to attend school is no easy task. Enthusiastic and personable. Reynolds is well-suited for the job.
"Since I swam here, it would mean a lot to coach here and get one," Reynolds said. "We came close but never got one."
Reynolds sees much of his job as motivating the swimmers, pushing them through grueling workouts so they can eventually achieve their best. He is also in the unusual position of coaching swimmers who were formerly his teammates.
"I enjoy going out and talking to coaches and kids," he said. "This is my university, so it's real easy to sell the program because I believe in it."
This, too, is Mike Soderling's university. Soderling swam middle-distance events
Instilling confidence, especially in freshmen, will be a large part of Soderling's job. The tough transition to college life all freshmen face is greater yet for student-athletes. New swimmers must contend with large demands on their time and the pressure of intercollegiate competition as well as the usual academic and social challenges.
Soderling eschewed a life of leisure as a lifeguard in his hometown, San Diego to return to Lawrence. He recently bought a home in Lawrence and is married to Lori Kampschroeder, another former Kansas swimmer.
for Kansas from 1988 to 1992. He was the squad's most valuable swimmer in 1992 and graduated in 1993 with a degree in communication studies.
Soderling is eager to transform his swimming experience into coaching shrewdness.
Upshaw comes to Kansas from Ball State University, where she spent the last two years as an assistant coach. While there, she earned a masters degree in biomechanics. A native of Lafayette, Ind., Upshaw swam collegiately at the University of Indianapolis.
"I think one of the roles of the coaching staff is to get freshmen's feet on the ground," he said. "It's still fresh in my mind. I remember how it is."
"You have to take what you did for yourself and do it for somebody else now," he said. "A lot of swimming is mental. If we can get kids to be confident and sure of what their doing, we can get them to go faster."
Upshaw will provide an outsider's point of view to the program. Additionally, her degree in biomechanics should make Upshaw uniquely qualified to solve any flaws in the swimmers techniques.
Kris Upshaw is not a former Kansas swimmer, nor is she married to one.
"One of the things that brought me to collegiate level swimming is that you have a great opportunity as a coach to have an impact on a swimmer," she said.
"We are motivated and enthusiastic. We are a very well-rounded staff." Upshaw said. "We all have our own expertise and we get along very well."
The differing specialities of Reynolds, Soderling and Upshaw will benefit the swimmers.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1995
NFL feeling expansive
The National Football League grows to 30 teams this season with the addition of the Carolina Panthers and the Jacksonville Jaguars.
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1995
NFL feeling expansive
The National Football League grows to 30 teams this season with the addition of the Carolina Panthers and the Jacksonville Jaguars.
The NFL's wide geography
With the addition of the Panthers (NFC West) and Jaguars (AFC Central), and the Rams and Raiders both leaving Los Angeles for St. Louis and Oakland respectively, U.S. and NFL geography share even less in common.
National Football
- West
  Atlanta Carolina New Orleans St. Louis San Francisco
- Central
  Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay
- East
  Arizona Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington
- West
  Denver Kansas City Oakland San Diego Seattle
- Central
  Cleveland Cincinnati Houston Jacksonville Pittsburgh
- East
  Buffalo Indianapolis Miami New England N.Y. Jets
American Football
First Super Bowl: N.F.L. Champions, Game Preference
'60 Cowboys 0-11-1 1970
'61 Vikings 3-11 1969
'62 Indians 3-11 - - -
'63 Marshals 3-11 1971
'64 Bengals 3-11 1981
'76 Buccaneers 0-14 - -
'76 Seahawks 2-12 -
When they joined the club
Years current franchises originally joined the National Football or American Football leagues:
1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000
NOTE: The Steelers, Browns and Cubs joined the NFL then moved to the AFC in 1970 after the merger; the Buccaneers originally joined the AFC, the Seahawks the NFC.
SOURCE: National Football League; research by ROY GALLOP
LEAGUE 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1995
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.3
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
18
Making a comeback
Kansas junior Bryan Schultz is recovering from a knee injury he sustained last season. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Regent resigns
Karen Krepps Maillard, Sprint vice president, has stepped down from the Kansas Board of Regents. Page 5A
NATION
Troops sent to Middle East
U. S. soldiers are conducting exercises in the Middle East to deter Iraqi aggression. Page 6A
WORLD
Deadly fire in South Korea
Thirty-seven women at a South Korean reform center died in a fire apparently set by some of the women. Page 7a
INDEX
On Campus ...2A
Campus ...3A
Opinion ...4A
National News ...6A
World News...7A
Sports...1B
Horoscopes ...2B
Classifieds ...3B
Scoreboard ...4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Lineman fights KU over right to play
Court to decide whether doctors' findings should end football player's career
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
Alani Pahulu will have to wait a couple more days to find out whether his lengthy quest to play football at the University of Kansas will be successful.
Judge George Van Bebber of U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., decided yesterday afternoon that he would wait until tomorrow to rule on Pahulu's case against the University. Pahulu has petitioned for an injunction against KU's ruling that he was medically unfit to play.
Pahulu, a 6-foot-5, 310-pound defensive lineman from Euless, Texas, was disqualified in 1994 after University doctors discovered that he suffered from an abnormally narrow neck, which, according to
doctors, gave him a greater risk of paralysis or other serious spinal injuries on the field
With the help of attorneys Mike Maddox and Bill Skepnek, Pahulu led a petition in late July that asked the court to force the University to give him a chance to compete.
After a full day in court, Pahulu said he
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Alani Pahulu
could wait a couple more days to find out his football future.
I'll be able to sleep at night," Pahulu said. "I'm fine. I just want to get this gray period in my life over with."
Pahulu's lawyers argued that he was protected by the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The federal act provides people who are disabled
or regarded as disabled the right to participate in major life activities, Pahulu's attorney said.
The defense argued that football was not a major life activity. Under the law, Pahulu is
not disabled because he is not substantially limited from performing that activity, the defense said. Pahulu could gain such leadership and teamwork skills from other activities, such as intramural or club sports, they said.
Pahulu began a national search for medical answers in 1994 after Stephen Munns, an orthopedic surgeon and director of sports medicine at KU, medically disqualified him. Pahulu suffered a hit in a spring game that caused stinging in his arms and legs and rendered him unable to move for a short time. Shortly afterward, Munns diagnosed the condition.
After Paul O'Boynick, chief of neurosurgery at University of Kansas Medical Center, agreed with Munns' disqualification, Pahulu received conflicting opinions from three other doctors. Robert Watkins of the Jobe Clinic in Los Angeles, Joseph Tog of Hahnemann University in Philadelphia, and Craig Bingham, the spinal consultant to the Charlotte Panthers, all concluded that Pahulu's condition did not put him at greater risk of suffering paralysis.
Because the case involved conflicting opinions from qualified doctors, Pahulu's attorneys argued the decision to play should be Pahulu's.
"This is what it comes down to," Skepkn said. "Does Big Brother get to decide what we can and can't do, or can we decide for ourselves?"
Pahulu has said he was capable of playing. "I kept on hearing all these stories about how I couldn't play," Pahulu said. "But I didn't know what was wrong because I felt fine."
Pahulu will remain on scholarship regardless of the outcome, said Bob Frederick, KU athletic director.
If he were granted an injunction, Pahulu would gain only the right to compete, not playing time. KU football coach Glen Mason testified he would give Pahulu a chance to compete.
If Pahula is denied an injunction, his college football career would be over. This is his last year of eligibility, and he has ruled out the option of transferring to a Division I-AA or II school.
100%
Matt Flickner / KANSAM
Students wait at the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall. Distributed enrollment, or enrollment by computer, would someday allow students to get on-line instead of in line.
Enrollment change delayed, again
---
Switch to quicker enrollment can't be implemented; systems are found to be incompatible
By Novelada Sommer
Kansan staff writer
Students who are tired of waiting in long lines to enroll might as well get used to it.
Distributed enrollment, which would have allowed students to enroll at computer terminals around campus or through modems with home computers, has been delayed indefinitely.
Matt Flickner / KAWRAN
"We have determined that as originally conceived, it is not a do-able project," said Rich Morrell, university registrar.
They thought the mainframe lacked the memory and processing power to run the database-management program they had chosen, which was called Huron.
Originally, distributed enrollment was to have been implemented by Spring 1995, but computer programmers discovered what they thought was a problem with the university's mainframe computer.
Jeremy Mohn, Hillsboro freshman, fills out a form to add a class before getting in line. Drop/add continues through September 1 at the Enrollment Center in强 Hail.
John Dillard, assistant director of administrative computing, said Huron was supposed to help integrate existing files with new files created at enrollment. Instead, for unexplained reasons, Huron caused the mainframe to lock up.
As they experimented with the program, they discovered that Huron, not the mainframe, was the problem.
"Until we had some of the distributed enrollment system actually developed, we were unable to test it," Dillard said. "Once we were able to see how it really behaved, we were able to see the problems."
When it became apparent that Huron would not work, the search for a distributed-enrollment program was back to square one, Morrell said.
Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said the University was looking at other systems that would facilitate distributed enrollment.
seeing what's out there," he said.
"We're just at the point right now of
But standing in line isn't all that bad. At least students get to know one another. Williams said.
"Eventually, enrollment will be something where we sit down at a telephone or a computer terminal and don't get all of that wonderful interaction," he said.
Morrell said the University would be looking at programs in the next few weeks, then sending out bids to software vendors. One of the final steps will be to find funds to buy a programs. Morrell said he hoped to settle on a program by early September.
Occupancy Increase
The number of student living in residence hall increased 485 students from 1974 to 2003
3.200 residents 3.200 residents
3.150
3.100
3.050
3.000
1992 2000
Occupancy in residence halls is up this year Internet wiring, convenience are cited as possible reasons
By Laurie Hudson
Kansan staff writer
His room could use some carpet and wallpaper, but Antonio Wright, Topeka freshman, and some 3,190 other students decided that a residence hall room was worth the cost, which ranges from $3,344 to $4,428.
The number of students who claim a room in one of the eight residence halls on campus is down by more than 30 percent from five years ago, but the official count a week before school started was up 185 people over last year at the same time, according to Fred McElhenie, associate director of housing.
One asset that may have attracted a few extra students to sign a residence hall contract for the fall is new wiring that was installed in Ellsworth and McCollum halls this summer, McElhenie said. It allows students to connect to the Internet simply by plugging in their computers.
"You no longer need a modem, so the phone is never tied up." he said.
The total number of freshmen enrolled at the University of Kansas decreased from 1990, so a decreased residence hall enrollment is expected since freshmen are a target market. McEhlennie said.
Another reason McElhenie gives for the decrease is that people live in nicer houses today.
"As a colleague of mine puts it, 'There are some students who come here who have never had anyone touch their light switch.'" he said.
Cheaper apartment and housing choices in Lawrence draw many students away from residence halls, said Nick Walker. Templin Hall desk assistan
"Price weighs into it a little bit," Walker said. "A lot of times the rent might be the same, and it just depends on how much you spend for food."
This brings up one of the conveniences of dorm living, Walker said. Meals come prepared, and dirty dishes can be dumped on a revolving belt for someone else to do.
Wright likes the diversity of people living in the residence halls.
"I'm meeting people from different places — Kansas City, Colorado, South Carolina," he said.
wright said he was starting to learn people's names and was finding out about their interests. "Wake up starting to be a family here." he said.
After moving to Lawrence from another country, Vanessa Liu, Taiwan freshman, said the residence halls provided a place for her to meet people who were familiar with the campus and the city.
"I don't know the environment," she said. "I can make mary friends in the dcrm."
2A
Tuesday, August 22.1995
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Woman stalked by professor criticizes legal process
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
The stalking victim of a KU professor blames the judicial system for failing to protect her.
"The police have been wonderful," she said, "but the fault has been with the legal system. To the extent that this crime is minimized by the court process, it only encourages the behavior."
The victim, who asked not to be identified, was Hobart's therapist and said she had been stalked for two years by Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture, even though Jackson had been arrested twice for the crime.
The woman contended that delays in sentencing and a lack of firm penalties had enabled the stalking to continue.
"Stalking cases can go on for years and years," she said. "If there aren't firm boundaries, stalkers, in their delusional minds, rationalize away their behavior."
The victim also criticized the courts for not understanding the crime or its impact.
"Stalking is not about a lovesick puppy," she said. "It's about control and rage."
Sarah Jane Russell agreed. Russell, executive director of the Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service in Lawrence, said that stalking was a power struggle that could be likened to emotional rape.
*Staking creates in the victim an acute sense of vulnerability — emotionally, psv-
chologically and physically," Russell said. "It's trauma of being violated and having choices taken away from you. It's something that is not easy to get over."
Jackson's victim said that because of the continued stalking, fear was a regular part of her life.
"I don't go out the door without looking around," she said. "I think I'm OK, but then my son walks through the door unexpectedly, and I jump through the roof."
The victim alleged that Jackson's stalking had included nasty telephone messages, hang-up calls, window-peeping, vandalism and threatening letters.
Khabira Gruber, a friend of the victim, also has received harassing letters from Jackson and is critical of the courts.
"The judicial system has done more to protect Mr Jackson's rights than the victim's," she said. "People are reluctant to come forward about stalking because they are afraid of the process."
Part of the problem for the courts is that a stalker's behavior is difficult to control.
Stalkers tend to minimize the seriousness of their behavior because they don't have physical contact with the victim, said Tom Lock, clinical psychologist at the Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. Therefore, they don't think they need therapy.
"Stalkers often have very little empathy for the manner in which their victims are suffering," Locke said. "They also have delusionary belief systems about the
nature of their relationship with those they're stalking. A look of terror by the victim is interpreted as a look of interest."
Realm is interpreted as a look of interest." Dolores Moseley, victim witness coordinator for the Douglas County District Attorney's office, said that what a judge said often had little effect on a stalker.
Gruber, for one, is tired of waiting.
"Our judges understand the severity of the crime, but their hands are tied about the penalties," she said. "The Legislature revised the statute in July to be more specific, but we're not sure yet if it's an improvement."
"There needs to be a response from the community," she said. "Citizens should let judges know that this behavior should not be tolerated."
Ryobu-Kai club adjusts to new home
KUNG FU KARATE JUNIOR CLASSE 1985
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Despite losing space to train, group excels at national contest
After losing their training space in Robinson Center, members Rich Mohney, Lawrence resident, right; Sean Edinger, instructor, center, and Victor Valcarcel, assistant instructor, left, of the former KU Karate-Ryobu-Kai martial arts club were forced to move to a site at 61.9 E. Eighth St.
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Two months before they were to compete in the national championships, they lost their space to train in Robinson Center.
So members of the former KU Japanese Karate-Ryobu-Kai martial arts club left their home of two years and established a new dojo, or a school of training in Japanese martial arts, in Lawrence.
"We couldn't practice because neither Colin nor myself were students, grad students or faculty," said Sean Edinger, who taught the club in Robinson with co-instructor Colin Humphries.
The club left Robinson at the beginning of the summer because some of the members did not meet the criteria to be a member of a student organization, said Rick Rosenstengle, assistant director of Recreation Services.
To meet the criteria, a member either must be a student at the University of Kansas, a faculty or staff member, a spouse of a student or faculty or staff member, or an alumnus.
required registration paperwork for all Recreational Services sports clubs.
Rosenstengle said the club did not turn in a facility request at the beginning of either the summer or fall sessions, which is the
Because some members could not meet the criteria, Edinger and Humphries established a new dojo at 619 E. Eighth St. The club is subleasing the space from another martial arts group.
More than half of the members of the former club did meet the criteria. Edinger said.
Anyone could come to Recreational Services and fill out a facility request to bring back the club, as long as all members fulfilled the criteria, Rosenstengle said.
Dan Blood, complex director for McCollum Hall, was a member of the club when it met at Robinson and is now a student at the dojo.
Blood said he didn't mind driving farther or paying the higher fee that the new doio required.
"I'm willing to pay more, mostly because we get to meet, for one thing, six times a week," Blood said. "This place gives us the opportunity to train everyday."
Howard High established the club two years ago. He was Einger's instructor and had helped start the Lawrence dojo, which is a satellite dojo to the one he runs in Lenexa.
"The whole time I've been here, for a year and a half, I've wanted to start a dojo," Einger said. "Up to this point there weren't any Japanese styles being taught in Lawrence."
Edinger said Japanese karate-
ryobu-kai was a traditional Japanese martial art. He said it differed from Korean styles in that rather than focusing mainly on kicking, it calls for an equal balance between punching and kicking.
"The thing that separates it from a lot of Japanese styles is that it has a strong akido influence," Edinger said.
Alkido is a form of self-defense that manipulates the joints of the hand, wrist, elbow and shoulder and uses different locks and throws, Edinger said.
Students of the dojo went to the National Championship July 29 and 30 in Los Angeles. They took home one gold medal, three silver medals and a bronze.
Edinger also qualified for the U.S. team pool by placing second overall, which means he could be selected to participate in the Goodwill Games, the World Championships and the Pan Am Games.
"When I was a kid, I just thought karate was a neat thing to do," Edinger said. "A new, fun different thing for a kid to do. I wanted to be like the guys in the movies."
ON CAMPUS
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alford at 843-8202.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in a French-speaking country at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall.
Sprint will sponsor an Internet seminar, featuring Giastreon, at 5 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call JoAnn Berner at 864-4481.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize Prayer and Music at 8:30 tonight at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
The Study Abroad Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in
the Kansas Union. For more information, call Karen Stansifer at 864-3742.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the atrium of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You (P.A.R.T.Y.) will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the first floor conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Shelly at 749-1819.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
To add your campus group meeting or event to the On Campus section, stop by 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall and fill out an On Campus event form.
CORRECTION
Ami Hizer's name was misspelled in an article about housing that appeared on page 6A of yesterday's Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60445, 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, KA 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. 66045.
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Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center Welcomes Students
Worship: Sundays at 8:30 and 11:OOam with Holy communion
Bible Study: Sundays at 9:45am in the Friendship Center
Student Welcome Dinner: Sunday, August 27. after 11:OOam worship
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Lutheran Student Fellowship:
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If you miss your assigned pick-up date, you may pick up your tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
Home Opener, Saturday, September 2,1:00 p.m. Jayhawks vs. Cincinnati
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 22, 1995
3A
Chancellor envisions progressive changes
Hemenway's plan includes more services and funds despite recent budget woes
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway is wasting no time in making his intentions for the University of Kansas known.
The rookie Jayhawk and new chancellor, speaking yesterday afternoon at Faculty Convocation, made it clear that he had a mission and a direction for KU.
The night before, at Student Convocation, Hemenway had promised to make news the next day.
"It is then (at convocation) that we talk about money," he said. "That's when people really start paying attention."
They certainly did. More than 500 faculty members went to hear Hemenway speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Hemenway praised KU's successes, especially in the areas of national rankings of professional schools and in KU's high ranking in the list of best buys in college education.
He spoke of KU's original faculty's funding problems during the 1866 school year and of the determination and success of Chancellor John Fraser. He recalled the eventual building of Old Fraser Hall, portraying it as a symbol of KU's destiny for greatness.
In general, he urged the faculty to focus on determination and stoicism.
"I am unwilling to let the hard times of the moment distract us from the grand vision of our predecessors," Hemenway said. "Our challenge in the last half decade of the 20th century is not to build a new university, but to fulfill the promise of the old one."
*Our challenge today is how to take a good university and make
Hemenway was referring to recent budget cuts, to decreases in Legislative funding for KU and to KU's faculties salaries, which are lower than those of peer universities.
Hemenway listed 10 steps he wanted the University to take to better itself.
The main points
"My 10 goals grow out of the 10 characteristics of a great public education that I shared with the campus this spring," he said. "My
Hemenway's goals include recruiting more minority faculty, increasing research funding, ameliorating all KU campuses and increasing faculty salaries.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway outlined 10 steps to make the University of Kansas better by the year 2000:
Recruit and retain additional minority faculty and students
Increase research funding from $92 million to $120 million
Recruit a freshman class with 100 National Merit Scholars
Enhance KU's Regents Center by offering more courses and degrees
Enhance KU Medical Center by continuing to ensure top-quality health care and patient relations
■ Ensure an international experience for all at KU by increasing opportunities for overseas studies and teaching
Offer one class free of charge each semester for all full-time university employees
Realize funds for buildings, equipment and library, asking the Kansas Legislature the match the funds.
it an even better university, even "during a time that seems difficulcult for higher education," he said.
Restructure and streamline
to help deal with budget cuts
Improve KU's faculty salaries through reallocation and state appropriation
vision of KU is that of a great university."
He also said he wanted to
Hemenway said he wanted to increase minority faculty from the present 9 percent to 12 percent and women faculty from the present 28 percent to 35 percent by the year 2000.
"I am unwilling to let the hard times of the moment distract us from the grand vision of our predecessors."
he wanted to increase the quality of incoming freshmen at KU.
"We will recruit the best students, and good students will follow. Because we are recruiting good students, better students will follow. There is no great university without a distinguished student body." Hemenway's speech, like
Robert Hemenway Chancellor
the one the night before, received a lengthy ovation. He concluded with a call to all faculty to help make sure his plan was enacted.
"We can move forward, and we will, despite the times, despite difficult circumstances," he said. "Past chancellors and past faculty whose spirit is present in 130 years of opening convocations are owed that courage and commitment."
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4A
Tuesday, August 22, 1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: TEEN SMOKING
Smoking ads bad for young
In an effort to curtain teen smoking, President Clinton has suggested that cigarette manufacturers and their advertisers stop baiting the youth of America with slick ads, cartoons and freebies designed to lure them into smoking.
The bottom line is that children and teens should not be subjected to cigarette advertising. Vending machines and self-serve displays should be eliminated allowing only over the-counter sales. Outdoor ads should be prohibited within 1,000 feet of schools and playgrounds, and ads in magazines with significant youth readership should be limited to black-and-white text with no pictures.
Images of young, beautiful women enjoying a smoke, or Joe Camel just being his cool self have lured a whole generation to smoking. Federal research last year found that smoking among eighth graders had increased by 30 percent since 1991. Prior to the 1988 premier of the Joe Camel ad, smoking among 14- to 17-year-olds had been decreasing steadily. Tobacco companies spend more than $4 billion per year to advertise, promote and glamorize a product
Clinton's warnings to cigarette producers is a positive move to protect the health of children and teenagers
that all legitimate medical research suggests will kill you.
The government spends an estimated $120 million a year on anti-smoking efforts, mostly medical research. No one spends billions of dollars to publicize the fact that smoking-related illness accounts for 390,000 deaths every year or that the original Marlboro man, a smoker, died of lung cancer. How cool is that?
Many kids believe that if cigarettes were really dangerous, they wouldn't be so easy to get. Or they believe that they can't die or get cancer. Some just don't care.
That really is the point of the President's effort, isn't it? With barely a nod to the truth, cigarette manufacturers portray their product as romantic, sexy and cool. All the while, they feed the fantasy that cigarettes will not doom the user to a slow death.
In the long run, President Clinton's proposal will be applauded. Advertisers are not in the business of looking out for our best interests. Somebody should be.
BRIAN RUNK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: MULTICULTURAL CENTER OPENS
Center encourages sensitivity
The University of Kansas has placed itself on the cutting edge by encouraging its students to learn about diversity and to increase their marketability in the future.
KU's Multicultural Resource Center will debut Sept. 6. The center has been in various stages of planning since 1991, and it is good to see that what began as a dream is now a reality. The center will offer workshops, speakers and a resource room all in the interest of providing students a positive environment to deal with issues of race and gender.
KU is one of the first universities in the Midwest to offer an all-inclusive center. The center, which is available for all students to use, will encourage students to interact with each other and to overcome their anxieties and fears about different groups.
Students' marketability increases when they learn to overcome anxiety and interact in a multicultural world
The world has became a smaller place with the advances of mass communications, and KU students will be well prepared to relate to different people. Because of these skills, the marketability of KU students is increased. This center is the first step toward preparing students to work in the diverse world.
Every student should be sure to attend the opening and take advantage of all that the center has to offer. R LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Matt Hood / KAN$AN
GOOD LUCK TO KU'S TOP FRESHMAN (HE'LL NEED IT)
HIRING FREEZE
BUDGET CUTS
GTA TALKS
CROWDED CLASSES
HOOD UDK
LEGISLATURE
PARKING
HEMENWAY
RAISE DELAYS
Tired wedding traditions in need of some spicing up
Like an infectious plague, marriage has swept away a large number of my friends recently. Most succumbed to the bug after years of exposure to the same mate.
Good friend that I am, and not one to turn down free food and drink, I spent a few weekends this summer traveling the matrimonial circuit. I drank, ate and danced my way from Belleville, Kan., to Boston with surprisingly little difference between the ceremonies and receptions.
I'm not writing about the "official" similarities from the Martha Stewart Fascist Wedding Handbook where nuptial planners learn the correct flower arrangements and dance order for the bride. (By the way, always use white flowers when in doubt because Martha Stewart suggests that they disguise any white trash taint. Also, the groom gets the first dance, followed by the father of the bride, the father of the groom, the CEO of the largest corporation, any senator and, finally, any mafioso in-laws.)
Mothers, aunts and nearly-related women friends of the family fight over those details, driven by some bizarre Miss Manners strand of genetic code.
HEATHER LAWRENZ FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
No, the similarities I noticed involve practices not outlined by any wedding etiquette book. I find more remarkable the rituals that us regular folks, the typical wedding-goers, bring to the festivities.
We go with the innate understanding and behavioral pattern
JOHN MARTIN
STAFF COLUMNIST
necessary to function at any wedding. Every male, led by the boys in the band, leers at the bride during the garter belt undressing. Every best man gives a semilame, sickeningly heartfelt toast. Every guest, young and old, arrives knowing how to
chicken dance. And the single friend, the guy who couldn't get lucky if he was the towel boy for the new NASA six-month sensory deprivation module for female astronauts, can't even sign the guest book without having at least three women ask him if he wants to skip the chicken entree and go right to dessert.
My mom, an expert on societal norms, informs me that all weddings/receptions have the same look and feel because people (parents and friends of parents) have set expectations about what should happen at weddings. I asked, "Mom, genius social anthropologist that you are, don't folks understand that the gig gets boring if it's the same thing from one wedding to another?"
"That's not the point," she said.
"People enjoy the familiarity of certain behaviors at things like weddings and funerals.'
In spite of the support Mom has from hours of Discovery Channel watching, I don't buy it completely.
The time has arrived for tweaking a few time-worn traditions. I offer a few examples for an alternative matrimonial celebration.
First, wedding parties should be only ex-boyfriends and ex-girl-friends. The best man should be the bride's most recent ex and the maid of honor should be the groom's most recent ex. This ensures an eventful rehearsal dinner and the unlimited potential for a scene at the ceremony itself.
Second, make the groom's family and friends wear blue while the bride's family and friends wear red. Promote competitions between the two parties during the reception such as "Red Rover," a wedding-cake-eating contest, and a "Close the Open Bar" competition. Imagine the excitement when the red team yells, "Red rover, red rover send the groom's lard butt uncle Leo on over." This would be a terific icebreaker before the buffer line opens up.
I've shared only a few thoughts on, changing a tired tradition to fit our new times, but feel free to come up with new innovations of your own. If you're short on single friends, I take invitations. Don't forget to tell me whether to wear blue or red.
John Martin is a Lawrence second-year law student.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS OR COLUMNS
Opinion page encourages response from students
Two options are available for readers who wish to have their voices heard on the University Daily Kansan's opinion page. Writing letters or guest columns are the ways you can communicate your views and ideas to the Kansan.
Guest columns should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. Columns that have a local focus and are of interest to students are more likely to be published.
All letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number, plus year in school and home-town if a KU student. Faculty or
staff should list their positions at the University and phone numbers.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves
the right edit or cut to length all submissions. We also may choose not to publish some submissions.
If you have questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
We encourage all readers to respond to news articles which appear in the Kansan, as well as columns and editors. Your response is the best guide we have for determining how we are doing and for making the Kansan as reader-friendly as possible.
Newt's world: Women belong in the basement and out of sight
The rotunda of the United States Capitol is considered to be a place of honor for such great American men as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Spiro Agnew. Spiro Agnew? In spite of the fact that someone like Spiro Agnew has a statue in
STAFF COLUMNIST
the rotunda
there are
statues
of women there. I
suppose visitors
walk away from
the Capitol with
the impression
that women
haven't done
much more for
this country
than sew flags
and shred documents.
A few weeks ago, the wife of
CHRIS
HAMPTON
a senator's aide was on her way to the restroom in the basement of the Capitol when she made a discovery that shocked her.
It was a three-ton marble statue of three women, turned around so that the names faced the wall and couldn't be read easily. The women depicted in the statue were the most instrumental leaders in the movement to win women the right to vote: Lucretia Mott, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony.
The statue of Mott, Stanton and Anthony was presented to Congress 74 years ago in an elaborate, but apparently hollow, ceremony. Since then, these great American women have resided in the bowels of the Capitol. In spite of five separate resolutions to move them upstairs, the women who gave half this nation the right to vote still collect dust in the basement.
Moving the statue requires a vote in both the Senate and the House. The Senate recently passed yet another resolution calling for the move. The approval of the House seemed guaranteed until your friend and mine, Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich, came into the picture.
Joan Meacham, president of the 75th Anniversary of Woman Suffrage Task Force in Washington, D.C., said Gingrich's reason for balking was that he didn't want to be associated with, in his words, "a bunch of liberal women."
Liberal women? Along with various Republican women's groups and the League of Women Voters, one of the biggest backers of getting the statue out of the basement has been Concerned Women for America — evangelist Beverly LaHaye's radical right group.
I never thought I'd be in agreement with Beverly LaHaye on anything, but I guess Newt has a way of bringing us women together for a cause.
What reason could he possibly have for not wanting this statue brought out of the basement?
Gingrich's office tried to gloss over the Speaker's now-customary pigheadedness. "He's in favor of suffrage," the press officer offered apologetically in a recent telephone interview. That's very nice of him, but we aren't asking him for the right to vote.
Frankly, given Gingrich's continued obstinacy and inexplicable behavior, I'm glad we don't have to.
Chris Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
News & Special Sections ... Deedra Allison
Editorial ... Heather Lawrenc
Associate Editorial ... Sarah Morton
Campus ... Warehouses
Assoc. Campus ... Teresa Vessay
Associate Campus ... Paul Todd
Sports ... Jerril Carbone
Associate Sports ... Tom Richard
Wire ... Paul Kota
Wire ... Robert Allen
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Region mgr ... Toni Ducole
National mgr ... Heather Bannes
Special Sections mgr .. Heather Hilleman
Product mgr .. Heather Hilleman
Krista Kye
Marketing director .. Konan Nauer
Public Relations director .. Beth Callis
Classified mgr .. Heather Valier
Classified mgr .. Heather Valier
HUBIE
LADIES AND GENTLE MEN, WELCOME TO
THE 1995 HUBIE
COMEBACK SPECIAL,
BROADCAST LIVE!!!
LADIES AND GENTLE MEN, WELCOME TO
THE 1995 HUBIE
COMBACK SPECIAL,
BROADCAST LIVE!!!
LADIES AND GENTLE MEN, WELCOME TO THE 1995 HUBIE COME BACK SPECIAL, BROADCAST LIVE!!!
AND NOW, HEERE'S HUBIE!!
THANK YOU BABY. YOUNG, IVE BEEN THROUGH A lot TO GET BACK UP HERE, AND I JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT I DID IT ONLY BECAUSE OF NOT WHICH I LOVE EVERY ONE OF YOU!!
AND THAT REMINDS ME OF A SONG I USED TO SING TO MY MOMMA "WE EL HOLD ME CLOSE, HOLD ME TIGHT."
MAKE ME THRILL WITH DELIGHT—
LET ME KNOW WHERE I I-IIAM !!HOUCD SPLIT!
ENGINEER HUBIE EMBARRASSELF! ENGINEER HUBIE EMBARRASSELF!
AND NOW, HEERE'S
HUBIE!!
By Greg Hardin
THANK YOU BABY
YOU KNOW, IVE BEEN
THROUGH A LOT TO
GET BACK UP HERE,
AND I JUST WANT
TO KNOW THAT I
DID IT ONLY BECAUSE
OF NOW MACH I LOVE
EVERY ONE
OF YOU!
AND THAT REMINDS ME OF A SONG I USED TO SING TO MY MOMMA
"WE EL HOLD ME CLOSE,
HOLD ME TIGHT."
THE BATTLE
51 MAKE ME
THRILL Z
WITH DELIGHT
LET ME KNOW
WHERE 1-1-1Mm
!!HUUUU
SPLIT!
ENQUIREK
OBIE EMBARRAS
SELF!
ENTRIES THAT
DURG PROGRAMS
THROUGH PAUL
GIRL FOR
MARKS CARE
BACK A FAILURE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 22, 1995
5A
Regent steps down from state board
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
A member of the Kansas Board of Regents has resigned.
Karen Krepps Mailliard, who was appointed to the board in 1994, informed Governor Bill Graves on Friday of her resignation.
Regents Executive Director Stephen Jordan said the board would continue business as usual.
"Until the governor appoints a new member, I can't say who will replace her," he said.
Deanne Schmitz, administrative aide to the governor, said it was too soon to say who would replace Krepps Maillard.
"There's no certain time period for which the decision will be made," she said.
Krepps Maillard, of Kansas City, Mo., is vice president of Sprint and a member of the Business/Education Partnership, a committee formed to encourage businesses' involvement in Kansas education.
Krepps Maillard could not be reached for comment.
Failing to repay loans can hurt students and schools
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Gradulating from college can be the highlight of every student's life, but the real world could become an uphill battle if student loans are not repaid.
After graduation, students may have many money concerns, but becoming delinquent on a student Loan could pose problems such as garnished wages, withheld tax returns and poor credit history, said Julie Cooper, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
"Remember that this is a loan students must repay and be responsible for." she said.
The University of Kansas federal Stafford loan default rate falls between 5 and 6 percent, said Diane Del Buono, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
This rate is not exceptional, but it is reasonable and compares favorably with most universities, whose default rates usually fall between 4.5 and 6.5 percent.
When students take out loans, they must go to an entrance session, and when they graduate or leave the university, they must go
"Remember that this is a loan students must repay and be responsible
for."
Julie Cooper Associate director Office of Student Financial Aid
through an exit session. These sessions Inform students of the rights and responsibilities that come with borrowing and repaying a loan, said Ginny D'Angelo, who is in charge of operations for Commerce Bank student loans. These sessions are the responsibility of the university and include presentations and information about the student's loan, different repayment types and plans, forbearances, and counseling.
When a student graduates or transfers to another school without informing the lender, the lender can consider the student delinquent if no contact has been made for 6-18 months, Cooper said. If the student has made no attempt to repay the loan within this time, the loan is considered in default.
The Department of Education is then notified, and it has the power to do what it takes to receive payment, she said.
Student loans are insured by the federal government, which could lose the repayment money if a student defaults. Also, KU can lose the ability to provide financial aid if the default rate enters the 27 to 30 percent range, Cooper said.
"Neither the federal government nor the lender wants the student to default," Cooper said. "They'll do whatever is possible to avoid this and to help the student."
If students think they may have trouble repaying a student loan, they can contact the loan lender, the Student Loan Marketing Association at (800) 533-8088 or the Office of Student Financial Aid at 864-4704 for counseling.
Gain Real World Experience at the University Daily Kansan
Join the Kansan Correspondents program and work for one of the country's top college newspapers.
Students can gain experience in the areas of reporting photography, graphics and design.
All Students in all majors are encouraged to attend the first Kansan Correspondents meeting on
Wednesday, August 23rd at 4:30 pm in Room 100 of Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Virginia Margheim or Colleen McCain at 864-4810.
Real World Experience
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Public Phone
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4-outlet adapter. 2-prong. #61-2621MB ... 2.99
6-outlet surge protector in metal housing. #61-2131MB ... 22.99
6-outlet adapter. For 3-prong outlets. #61-2622MB ... 3.99
6-outlet power strip. Master on/off switch. #61-2150MB ... 8.99
Single-outlet spike protector. #61-2791MB ... 6.99
6-ft. 3-outlet ext. cord. White, #61-2744MB. Brown, #61-2745MB ... 1.99
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Putt-Putt®
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Batting Cages and Putt-putt Golf
Video Games Ice Cream Shoppe
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2223 Suite C Louisiana (Behind Schlotzak's)
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Tuesday, August 22, 1995
---
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United States sends troops to Middle East despite delays
The Associated Press
About 300 U.S. Marines left California's Camp Pendleton yesterday while several hundred soldiers waited to fly out of Fort Hood, Texas, for Middle East military exercises attempting to deter Iraqi aggression.
The Fort Hood deployment was troubled for the second day by
uletays the Army explained only vaguely. Eighty soldiers left Fort Hood aboard a C-141 cargo plane Sunday. However, another flight scheduled for Sunday was canceled, and yesterday 270 soldiers waited to board a DC-10 scheduled to depart at 8 a.m., Staff Sgt. Christian Mulvey said.
"Part of the coordination required en route still needs to be
completed to ensure a smooth arrival," Mulvey said in identical statements both days. "It is impossible to predict the length of the delay, but it doesn't appear it will be long."
The four- to six-week exercise, termed Operation Intrinsic Action, was planned for October but moved up because of increasing instability in Iraq. An Iraqi plan
to invade Kuwait and Saudi Arabia earlier this month failed when a son-in-law of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein defected to Jordan, the son-in-law said Sunday.
In a separate U.S. show of force against Hussein, members of the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force left March Air Force Base in Riverside County, Calif., yesterday for the Persian Gulf, said 1st Lt. Dave
Griesmer. The force's departure is the first of a three-phase operation that would deploy 16,500 Marines from Southern California bases, including Camp Pendleton, Griesmer said.
The Barefoot Jehana
A similar deployment last year never reached the third phase because U.S. officials thought Iraq was backing down from a military threat.
The Barefoot
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9th & Iowa
Hillcrest
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CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO.
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
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August 22
Acoustic Juice
Colony
10A & Over High and Lonesome
August 23
Sun 60
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 22,1995
7A
Dormitory set ablaze in hopes of escape; 37 women dead
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Young women desperate to escape from a church-run reform school apparently set fires in their rooms yesterday; hoping to flee when guards unlocked the dormitory doors.
The early morning fires swept out of control, however, and 37 women died before the doors were opened to let firemen in.
Many of the dead were packed into restrooms, and news reports said bloodstains and fingernail scratches
on barred windows showed their frantic efforts to escape.
The victims — all but three in their teens — either burned or suffocated. One was only 13. Sixteen others were injured.
Lee Yun-kun, the chief police investigator, said the fires were planned by a group wanting to escape the center.
The school had a history of escape attempts and was known for strict discipline of the women, most of them runaways caught working in brothels and bars. It was run by the Korean Freshberyian Church in Yongin, 35 miles south of Seoul.
Police asked security guards why it so took long to unlock doors after
Media reports said fires had been set in two other breakout attempts in the past year. Women had complained of poor facilities and harsh treatment for behavior such as smoking and chewing gum.
firefighters complained they could not get in before residents suffocated.
Contact with the outside world was limited, with phone calls banned, letters inspected and visits with relatives monitored.
Bullying also was common, and women caught trying to escape were beaten, had their hair cut and were subjected to forced labor, the domestic news agency Yonhan said.
Yonah accused the provincial government of ignoring 1992 reports on widespread beatings and other abuse at the center. Journalists who visited were handed notes from residents describing their lives as hell.
Police said 18 of the center's 138 women apparently were involved in
the escape plan, and arrest warrants were issued for five suspected masterminds. None of the 18 died.
The school's headmaster, Lee Kyong-rae, 64, was summoned for questioning. A television station also reported that school officials were under investigation for alleged embezzlement.
Yun-kun said it appeared the 18 women piled blankets in eight rooms and set them on fire at the same time to create confusion. Twelve of the two-story dormitory's 24 rooms were destroyed.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Administration flow chart
KU's pyramid of power made easy
Board of Regents
Stephen M. Jordan, Executive Director
William R. Docking Tom E. Hammond
Kenneth C. Havner John B. Hiebert, M.D.
Karen Krepps Maillard Phyllis Nolan
Frank C. Sabatini Robert V. Talkington
Chancellor
Robert Hemenway
General Counsel of the University
Ann Victoria Thomas
Assistant to the Chancellor
James J. Scaly
Director of Intercollegiate Athletics
Bob Frederick
Director of University Relations
Tom Hutton
Executive Vice Chancellor
Ed Meyen
University Director of Administration
Richard L. Mann
President of the Kansas University Endowment Association
James B. Martin
Executive Director of the Alumni Association
Fred Williams
Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs
David E. Shulenburger
Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service
Andrew P. Debicki
Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
David A. Ambler
Associate Executive Vice Chancellor
Lindy Eakin
Director of Affirmative Action
Maurice Bryan
Comptroller, Accounting, Payroll, Treasury Functions, Financial Analysis
Budget Director
Director of Purchases, including Stores and Property Records
Dean of Student Life
James Kitchen
Acting Dean, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Sally Frost-Mason
Dean, School of Architecture and Urban Design
John C. Gaunt
Dean, School of Engineering
Carl E. Locke Jr.
Dean, School of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences
Jack Fincham
Dean, School of Social Welfare
Ann Weck
Dean, Continuing Education
Robert J. Senecal
Associate Vice Chancellor for Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service
Robert Sanders
Director of Kansas and Burge Unions
James Long
Director of Student Housing
Kenneth Stoner
Dean of Educational Services
W. Wes Williams
Director of Student Health Services
James E. Strobl
Chief of Staff
Charles Yockey
Associate Director
Jim Boyle
Coordinator of Health Promotion and Education
Janine Gracy
Associate Dean and Director of Emily Taylor Resource Center
Barbara Ballard
Associate Dean and Director of Organizations and Activities Center
Ann Eversole
Information Center
Assistant Dean of Student Life
Danny Kaiser
Director of International Student Services
Gerald S. Harris
Director of Student Assistance Center
Lorna Zimmer
Director of Minority Affairs
Sherwood Thompson
Director of Legal Services for Students
Jo Hardesty
Associate Director of Kansas and Burge Unions
Warner Ferguson
Food Service Manager
Jay Glatz
Student Union Activities (SUA) Manager
Sue Morrell
Building Services Manager
Pat Beard
Bookstore Manager
Mike Reid
Concessions Manager
Robert Derby
Associate Director of Residence Life
Fred McElhenie
Associate Director of Food Service
Peggy Smith
Associate Director of Facilities Planning and Development
Phil Garito
Director of Systems Development
Cheng H. Khoo
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Terry Glenn
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Richard Morrell
Director of University Scholarship Center
Marti Ruel
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A.
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Major League Baseball standings, Page 4.
---
HOROSCOPE Look into the future . Page 2.
SPORTS
08
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY AUGUST 22, 1995
Send'em to a round in court
On behalf of the American public and boxing fans on six continents, I wish to file a class-action suit against those involved in Saturday night's comeback of Mike Tyson. Don King, King Productions Inc., Mike Tyson, Peter McNeeley and Vinny Vecchione, McNeeley's manager, all better hope the Simpson trial is settled quickly because they will need Simpson's legal staff to defend them on charges of misrepresentation to the American people.
For those of you who didn't shell out $50 to see the fight, I'll recap the action for you. McNeeley fell down 15 seconds into the fight ... he got up ... he got tripped ... he got up again ... and then his corner threw in the towel ... 99 seconds of confusion and frustration, and not much boxing. I wouldn't have minded if it was a
repeat of the Spinks fight in which Tyson destoyed Spinks in 91 seconds.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
CHRIS
AUSTIN
Spinks was out, and it obviously was over. At least against Spinks we saw Tyson fight. Tyson landed less than ten punches against McNeeley, and only three were
anded cleanly. None were a typical Tyson knock-out punch, and it was obvious that McNeeley could have continued.
Veteran boxing referee Mills Lane even thought the corner called the fight prematurely. It was so suspect that even the Nevada Boxing Commission is investigating why McNeeley's manager threw in the towel so early. It is the perfect plan: Withstand a few punches, and then have your manager throw in the towel. It was so much more convincing with McNeeley protesting his manager's decision in the ring.
SECTION B
The whole thing was very surreal. It seemed like a WWF Wrestlemania event rather than a WBA-sanctioned boxing match. After McNeeley's poem, Don King's ranting and raving and Tyson's praising, I was expecting Jesse "The Body" Ventura to be commentating ringside with Sugar Ray Leonard. Especially after he reeled off a dedication list before the fight that would have made an Oscar winner proud.
At a press conference on Sunday, amid accusations of foul play, McNeeley's manager Vinny Vecchione asked reporters if anyone remembered Jimmy Garcia. Garcia was a boxer who died in the ring earlier this year.
At that point in the fight, McNeeley had about as much of a chance of dying in the ring as I did in my La-Z-Boy. The whole thing was ridiculous. I'm still waiting for Tyson's comeback fight. I don't think this one counts.
To avoid future lawsuits, I have a few suggestions for Don King and everyone else involved:
Give a partial refund if the fight doesn't last a single round.
Feature someone more exciting than Bruce "The Ballerina" Seldon and Joe "I can't lay off the Twinkies" Hipp on the under card.
Choose an opponent that can beat the 90-second barrier.
Fight soon. Don't make us wait more than six months for the real comeback fight.
Fight someone I've heard of.
Don't charge so much
I also have a word of advice for Peter McNeeley, REFIITE! Take that $540,000 paycheck and open a bar in Boston. You could fill the place with boxing memorabilia from your family's boxing legacy. Whatever you do, you better do it quickly, because soon the title after your name will read like your father's": "Former Heavy-weight Contender."
If you're like me and think some flashy con artist with funny hair stole $50 from you, let me know and you can join in my classaction suit. You never know, maybe we could get the pay-perview rights for the trial.
By Robert Sinclair Kansan sportswriter
The arrival of the Big 12 Conference next year means more than the end of the Big Eight and Southwest conferences.
It could also mean the end of a conference's ability to dominate the national football polls.
Members of the Big 12 — which include the Big Eight schools in addition to Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Baylor — are looking at the possibility of a conference championship game between the north and south division winners. However, not everyone approves of the post-season format.
"All you really do with a playoff is eliminate one of our potentials," said Missouri football
coach Larry Smith. "We as coaches discussed it, and we felt strongly against it."
A study by the coaches discovered that during eight of the last 10 years, two future Big 12 teams were ranked in the top six—which is the criteria for being a part of the College Football Bowl Coalition. Last year Nebraska and Colorado finished first and third respectively.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne said a playoff game would significantly reduce the conference's success.
"Occasionally you're going to have two teams of the Big 12, playing in the big game, being ranked one and two." he said. "If you have a playoff, that's never going to happen."
their respective divisions, theoretically they both could be ranked as high as No.1 and No.2 in the country. Instead of both teams making about $8 million apiece, which is the estimated revenue for the national championship game in the Fiesta Bowl this year, only the winner of the Big 12 championship is likely to advance into the big bowl game.
For example, if Nebraska and Texas both go defeated in
"I think it truly comes down to a dollars and cents thing," Kansas football coach Glen Mason said. "If whoever those people are that make those decisions think that they're going to make more money consistently year in and year out in a playoff, then you're going to see it."
It appears, however, that the coaches' concerns are being heard. Officials from the Big 12 are analyzing the six cities interested in holding the game — St. Louis, Houston, Kansas City, San Antonio, Dallas and Irving, Texas.
"Right now they're taking bids from the cities and deciding whether or not to have it," said Jeff Bollig, Big Eight Conference Service Bureau director. "It's not a done deal yet."
According to Big 12 commissioner Steve Hatchell, some factors in the decision are weather (because the game could be played at night in late November or early December), expenses and guarantees.
Hatchell also understands the coaches' perspective, though.
"I think it brings a whole new set of pressures," he said. "I think, too, that a championship can be a great celebration for the conference."
Possible playoff places
The Big 12 Conference is considering six cities for a proposed conference football championship game.
Kansas City
ST. Louis
Dallas or Irving
Houston
San Antonio
Factors in selecting a site are:
Weather
Paid expenses
Hotel availability
SOURCE: Steve Hatchell,
Conference Commissioner
Brian James/KANBAN
Walk-on runner leads the pack
BONNIE HENRY
Schultz sets high goals with difficult class load and ROTC
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
It's not too often that a freshman walks onto a Division I college team and ends up being the team's top runner.
But in the case of Bryan Schultz, this was true.
Schultz, a Topeka junior, walked onto the Kansas men's cross country team two years ago and led the team throughout the season.
"I didn't expect to do that well my first season at KU," Schultz said. "I went into the season just wanting to make the travel team. I wasn't really sure how well I'd do. I kind of surprised myself in the first race when I was third overall. It started from there, and the season went great."
Although Schultz placed fourth in the state cross country meet, he was recruited by only one Division I school — the University of Kansas.
Kansas Junior Bryan Schultz must ice his knee because of injuries, he is not expected to miss any meets. He walked into the track team two years ago and was Kansas' top runner in 1993.
Schultz was Kansas' top runner in 1993 because All-Americans Michael Cox and David Johnston were redshirted. Schultz was the top runner in all seven meets as a freshman and placed seventh at the Jayhawk Invitational.
Cox and Johnston returned to the team for their final year of eligibility last year. This took part of the pressure off of
He accomplished it while running on an injured knee.
Matt Flickner / KARBAN
Schultz, as he was the team's third runner for most of the season. Schultz finished 25th at the Big Eight Championships and 27th at District V Championships.
Kansas assistant cross country coach Steve Guymon said Schultz had set a lot of high goals for himself after a great freshman year. He made it through despite the nagging knee injury.
ment to becoming the best collegiate cross country and distance runner he can," he said. "I'm looking forward to see this year's improvement. He's committed, if anything he'll overwork."
Schultz has suffered a few minor injuries from running that have bothered his training this season. His injuries are considered minor. He is not expected to miss any meets or be slowed by the injuries.
Schultz said his older brother, Bill Schultz, Topeka senior, encouraged him to start running.
"He came home when he was a freshman in high school saying how fun it was, so I decided to when I was a fresh
man in high school." Schultz said.
Schultz also gives a lot of credit to Topeka West High School cross country coach Joe Schrag for making his program fun, competitive and interesting.
"I'm this guy thats always running,this guy that keeps himself too busy."
"Bryan is one of the toughest competitors I've ever been around," Guymon said.
Bryan Schultz Kansas cross country team member
Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz agreed.
"I don't worry about Bryan, because Bryan has just a lot of desire and commit-
"My freshman and sophomore year in high school, I really didn't think I would be running in college," he said. "My junior year I kind of realized I'd like to, because I started to get a lot better between my sophomore and junior year in high school."
His parents, Richard and Esther Schultz, have been very supportive. They attend as many races as possible.
"They actually drive out to some of the meets," Schultz said. "I'm pretty sure they're going to see Illinois and Minnesota. They like to go and watch the races. Throughout all my running they kind of always enjoyed watching me compete."
Besides classes and a tough training schedule, Schultz is also in the Navy ROTC. He carries a cumulative grade point average of 3.45 and is majoring in mechanical engineering.
"I'm this guy that's always running, this guy that keeps himself too busy," he said. Schultz did a lot of distance running this summer.
The coaches give runners a loose workout that shows what kind of workouts they should be doing and how much mileage they should complete, and they leave the rest up to the runners, Schultz said. He did mostly distance runs.
Schultz has set high goals for this season.
"I'd like to see us win the last Big Eight meet," he said. "That's something I think would finish off the Big Eight right. It's on our home course, and I just kind of hope that would work out. Individually, I'd like to make All-American. I'd also like to see the team make top ten at nationals."
Schultz said he would like to run competitively after college is over.
"I've been looking forward to this year," he said. "It should be a good year to run. We got a lot of returning people. Hope-
Kansas Cross Country 1995 Schedule
Sept.2 Southern Illinois Dual
Sept.16 Jayhawk Invitational
Sept.23 Kansas State Invitational
Sept.29 Oklahoma Invitational
Oct.14 Oregon Invitational
Oct. 28 Big Eight Conference
Championships
Nov. 11 District V
Championships
Nov.20 NCAA Championships
Sports Facts
ICE HOCKEY
Neutral Zone:
The area where the team with control of the puck initiates its attack into the opposing zone.
The zone is between the two blue lines.
Hockey back at Kansas after 3-year freeze
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Practice begins in September for new club team that will play Big Eight Conference rivals
Fall in Kansas conjures images of a bone-jarring hit by a Kansas linebacker or 90 mph serves by a tennis player. It rarely has been associated with ice or men on skates.
That might change as hockey returns to Kansas after a three-year absence. The return of the sport was led by Bill Jensen, Westbury, N.Y., graduate student. A lifelong player and fan of the game, Jensen decided last year that KU students should be exposed to and given the opportunity to play hockey.
"There was definitely a void that needed to be filled," Jensen said. "Kansas has all these great traditional sports like basketball and baseball, but I felt it needs hockey. I saw a good opportunity to start one up."
The hockey team was suspended three years ago after allegations of improper money management by team managers.
"I think when Rick saw how good the leadership was and how organized we were, he figured we were capable of running a hockey team," Jensen said.
Jensen took his idea last fall to Rick Rosenstengle, the club sport director. Rosenstengle allowed Jensen to try out his idea with a roller hockey team.
Jensen took some holdovers from the roller hockey team and began building a hockey team. Jensen has set dates to play all Big Eight Conference schools and other colleges throughout Kansas and Missouri that express interest.
"I'm sure there's going to be some growing pains — we're a young team," he said. "But we have some experience on both the
The opportunity to resume his playing career excited Derek Mescato, Font Hill, Ontario, graduate student. Mescato, who had been playing since he was 6 years old and competed at Heron College, thought his competitive days were over.
coaching and playing sides. It's going to be a new and exciting experience here at Kansas."
Part of the growing pains of a new sport are getting funds. Rosenstengle gave the club $7,000, and the team must raise the rest. Players must pay $25.00 and provide their own equipment.
The team expects to begin practice at the end of September and will play at King Louie Recreation Centers in the Kansas City area until a new rink is completed in Shawnee.
Jensen said the team had been approached by the Kansas City Blades to play Missouri before a Blades game, provided the team could sell 500 tickets at $10 each.
Jensen said he hoped to have a squad of 15 to 20 players. Because it is a club sport, nobody can be cut.
"Most students at Kansas have never really been exposed to hockey," Jensen said. "I think if they come out and support us, you'll see some of the most exciting and competitive action sports has to offer here."
2B
Tuesday, August 22, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With the moon in Cancer, it's a good idea to play by the old rules. Cancer may be the sign that invented manners. Cancerians like to behave like ladies and gentlemen. It certainly makes it easier to get along when people behave in a civilized way. It shouldn't be too much of a strain for most folks, but those who can't will stick out like sore thumbs. It's easy, really. If you can't think of anything nice to say, shut up!
Horoscopes
By Jeane Dixon
Aries (March 21-April 19)
The way to make points today is by doing something nice for somebody else. If a co-worker is swamped, offer to help. Tonight, fix something around the house.
Not only will you make friends and influence people, but you might also save a bunch of money!
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today, you're sharp as a tack and you'll retain information well. So study up on what you need to know to get where you want to go! Your luck in love should be pretty good, too. Perhaps you and your sweetie could start planning a trip together and saving up for it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). If
you shop wisely today, you could get something you've been wanting for your home. First, talk it over with your family. One of them might have an idea that will make everything possible. If a change is required, go ahead and make it!
Cancer (June 22-July 22). You can learn something very important from a loved one today, and teach something good in return. Make an effort to share some extra high-quality time with that loved one. Your job should be going well now, and it's about to get even easier.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22). Spend today cleaning up misses and finishing what you've started. Focus on earning more money, rather than spending it. A phone call this afternoon could do the trick. A friend also may have an excellent suggestion.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You just got lucky, and soon you could get even luckier. A private call to a knowledgeable friend could save you a bundle. Recycle what you have instead of investing in something new. Within the next few days, you'll find a more fanciful use
for the money you save
Today's Birthday (Aug. 22).
This year, it's payback time. Concentrate on turning the tables, and you'll build a solid foundation for your future. Let a loved one help you get organized in September. Study hard in October. Make a domestic decision in November. Relax in December, so you're rested up for January. You may not get a break until after March. Scrimp and save all year so you can be free and clear by July. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Don't take on an older person today, especially the one who signs your paychecks—not unless you want to start looking for another job, that is. A friend's advice may come a little too late. Instead, listen to a loved one with a different perspective tonight.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Hold your cards close to your chest today.
An arrogant authority figure doesn't need to know everything, even if he or she might think so! Keep confidential information hushed for just a little while longer.
With your true love, you can speak freely.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). You could be getting contradictory directives today. If you're confused, choose the option that costs the least, and the boss is bound to approve. Don't bother to ask for a raise now. You could get a rather abrupt response.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19). If you've been having trouble solving a problem, hand it over. A partner with different skills could find it simple. Instead of being insulted or annoyed, be thankful! You've got enough other things to worry about. Attend a meeting tonight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Get your financial affairs in order today. If you don't, you won't know whether you can afford an opportunity that's about to present itself.
You could get a neat person who loves you to help. It's embarrassing but may be necessary.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20). Your intuition should be right on target today. Your link-up to a higher power should be working well, too. So ask about whatever's bothering you, and then listen! Take advice from an irritating competitor, too.
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氣
KU Ki-Aikido Club
Meets Tues & Thurs from 6-8 pm and Sat 9 noon. 207 Robinson.
Japanese martial art for mind & body coorдинation
Come check out club or view free demonstration by Ki Society members from 7:30pm to 619 E. 8th, 2nd Floor, Aug 28th. Refreshments at
Grants and Scholarships
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it advertise to any 'please' appearance, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or other form of discrimination; intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.*
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person based on race, sex, color, creed, religion orientation, further the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertisement of an education. University of Kansas region law or law.
120 Announcements
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Headquarters Counseling Center, Training provided.
Information meeting Sun, Aug. 27th or Wed, Aug. 30th,
7:30-8:30 PM, 1419 Massachusetts or call 814-2345.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMIDATE QUALIFICATIONS.
1-800-270-2744.
£75 wash everyday. Independent Laundromat 26th and Iowa (across from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, A/C. Open daily. 6 am-12 pm.
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Dry cleaners needing part time morning counter help. Apply in person at 547 Indiana.
Looking for a female babystyfer for M-W F after 2 p.m.
Pays 80 on day. Call 745-918-7011
PT day help wanted. Cashier helpful. helpful.
phone calls. App in person at Hastings & Iida.
Part-time help NEEDED in a busy doctor's office. Call
740.0130
Experienced painters need part-time and full-time before and during fall semester. Call 1-800-544-3255.
Hiring students to contact' alumni' at 5:45-0:45 p.m.
$5.15 per hour. Please call Stonehan at 877-694-2670.
We need a KU student for delivery work, part-time
apply in person. Hanna's 932 Mass.
Child care provider wanted Tuesday and Thursday later morning. Have your own transportation and reliable car.
Busy Mom & Dad need housecleaner. Flexible hours,
close to campus, $8/hour. Call 843-287. References
required.
Dominic's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day of the week. Call 516-784-3900.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps.
842-7875
Gymnastics instructors now need for boys and girls classes at KC gym (about 40 min. from Laurel Avenue 107) and at the Waverly Academy.
Market research telephone interviewing. No sales involved. Evening and Saturday hours available.
NOWHIRING AT ARBY'S
All Positions. Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
PT farmland, Experience with livestock and/or farm machinery preferred. Welding a plank. Flexible boxes. Furniture. Plywood. Hardwood flooring.
Part time evening position. Must be dependable, have own car. Apply by Peking Restaurant, 2210
Tacell Bone Two半夜 Pull and part-time day help at 6:40r.m. late night shift at 8:00r.m. and managerial at 8:30r.m.
PYRAMID
We Pill It On!"
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about!
Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth!
NOW HIRING:
• DELIVERS
• SERVICE FROM DUMMIES
• COUNTER HELP
• COOKS
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 22, 1995
3B
205 Help Wanted
The Cinema Twin Theatres will be taking applications for part-time employment. Apply IN PERSON at 3110 on Wed. Aug. 28th between 6:00 PM-3:00 PM. United Child Development Center has immediate openings for 2 hour Rest aides, 12:30-2:00 pm. Apply at UCDC 9408 St. EOE.
Bureau de Data Protection 15.20 hours per bureau
Bureau par la Commission 15.20 hours per bureau
× 8 for all offices
Workers needed KU Football game days all areas of concessions. Apply in person Gate 30 Memorial Stadium. 9-12 & 14-Monday-Friday.
male or female receptionist needed for MW/after-
mor calls or concerts. Apply in person. NO PHONE
CALLS. MALE CALLS.
Originated, friendly in party, people press matters to full reception. Originated, friendly in party, people press matters to full reception.
United Child Development Center is now accepting applications for full and part time teacher positions. Apply online at www.unitedchilddevelopment.com.
A GRAND OPENING. Las Vegas based company now opening new offices in Lawrence & Towne. We need help in areas A, B. Pull training provided. Travel option. Call for apts. 841-0510.
BEAVIS
Seeking high quality individuals to fill positions.
No b----beads.
800.6511
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties:
include carpet maintenance, windows & general
cleaning. Call Mo 842-6204
TRBLINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn Top $88.
National company needs your help.
$30,007
Baby wanted for 3 days, age 15 mon. & 4 yrs in our home, 2 afternoons w/from 5:15 to 6:15, plus each other Sat, night, times negotiated. Own trans. & refs. Required. To apply, please give Dawp Tweep a 842 7097.
CHILDREN'S WORLD LEARNING CENTERS
Hiring college students to teach before and after school programs at various Lawrence elementary schools.
Please call 749-1431.
CLEANING/CUSTODIAL
Part-time events Mon-Ptr, 4th-5th or 6th depending on expirement. Must be conducive and have an eye for detail. Contact us at info@sage.com.
Female care provider for young adult who is non-verbal. Must have experience interacting with persons with a disability. Two overnights per week. Call DeeDee 843-8125 or Circle 971-2588.
*practical-time word processing beginning in Aug. 2017*
*00:08 school year; must have 3.4 GPA, be full-time student* *KS resident, know Microsoft Wide & Windows*
*Call Me Ex-Ex Spc X49-7502 between 24-mon*
**SPRING BREAK 96 - SELT, THURS. EARN CASH & FREE!!** Student Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cunctown, Dottona and Panama City Beach. Call 608-458-6480.
The KU Alumni Association's Learned Club has immediate access for part-time past宴会 guests. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1216 Oread Lake.
ATLTELE'S DREAM
3/4 hr/o potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for successful position positions
865-5244
Professional office has immediate part-time afterschool access for secretary/receptionist. No smokers. 6¢hr communication and typing skills. 3 references to P box 3154, Lawrence, SK 60046
Cannot Work Fall Time? Expanding in the area offered 5PT, Possible hours. Looking for sections minded people who are energetic, aggressive, and willing to help. Call 865-4054 for an app. No phone interviews. Environmentalista, Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must! This is your opportunity to help protect and earn money. Session inquiries only. Call 865-4054.
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housewashing
Car and phone necessary
842-2444
HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
POSTLINE ENVIRONMENT
Mothers help needer. Looking for emergency care, flexible, elementary EDMU student to work 12 hrs/week, pre-affects children, interactive curriculum of 2 hours a day, pre-employment, own transportation, $5,500/month. Call 842-883 or 843-884.
AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR CITY OF LAWRENCE
Mother Helper/ Babysitter needed for an active family including two delightful toddler girls. Flexible times. Especially need help with kids and weekend. Experience, own car, references required. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to K7. Please respond to Box 833, University Daily Kansas, 1103 Whitepatt-Flint.
Part-time position instructing developmentally and/or physically disabled children & adults. Must have current education and application by Aug. 30 at Admin. Services, Hall B, Hall G, 6 Eth. St. Lawrence, KS 60042. EOE M4PJ.
EXPERIENCED TUTOR need to work with high school students two Taturdays a month. Subject areas needed: math, science, sociology, foreign language; college prep English. Pay 46.000 per month. For more information, visit http://www.experience-tutor.com/Ballay Hall or call Mr Palmer at 864-3419. Dearness for applications is on June, Wednesday, September 6, 1905.
Seeking 5 self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in one of the fastest growing companies in the area. Integrity, professionalism, good communications and interactive skills are required. Travel required. No phone interviews. For app. 861-4054. Serious inquiries only.
ALVAMAR
Part-upl, part-weekend and weekend centers immediately available. Nautilus Fitness Center instructors at Aracquet Club Pkwy. Pafig Goblie Bar Sack counter help—180 Clinton
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
- 50th starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus for attendance
You want find a better pair time job that offers more
Limited Openings-CALL TODAY 749-0282 or 842-6583
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a bass player to complete your band. I am interested. I have experience playing jazz and other musician musicians with practice space who are interested in gigging and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play bass on the piano. Call Me at 814-4035 or 825-0962. Call Dan at 814-4035 or 825-0962.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential care facility. Students must also some may require sleep arrests. College course work and related experience before but not may be required to apply. Please visit www.cottonwoodinc.com/2001-2003. (Please apply at Cottonwood Inc. 2801 W. 31st EIU.)
Wanted: day care for our adorable twelve. Pull or part-time care for our 7 month olds starting ASAP. Want caring, responsible, experienced individual (a) with knowledge of child development and any of the following home routines: 6-8, 8-12 or 12-5. F-Can be flexible with 10 hours from south side of营地 to north side of营地 at Hamwey Sunscreen (or 913) 414-9316.
$$$$$PAKT-TIME JOBS$$$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unionists are hiring for Fall 1996. We have part-time jobs in the bookstore, Food Services, Concessions, Wrestling Team, etc. See Job Levels, Level 5, Kansas University. Great Jobs with varying schedules. COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE I. Personal Office, Level 5, Kansas University, AA/ED
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Plastic bottles apply at Lawrence County Court, T3-808-5122.
ATTENDANTS
205 Help Wanted
We are currently accepting applications for parking attendants at the KY home basketball & basketball games. We will be available Monday through Friday. If interested, please apply immediately at Mansport Services, 211 E. 76th, 748-2800.
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 85pm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and Windows operating system; tape transcription a plus. Qualified undergrades encouraged to apply. $5.00 per hour, up to 10 hours per week. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 21 Walkman hall, by August 25 noon. 864-7498.
**Pald Graduate Internship. Work w/ new businesses.**
Perfect candidate is an ambitious overachiever w/ scientific or technical background, and an entrepreneurial business experience—but will take w/o 3 of K.ansas Innovation Corporation to a business incubator also providing business experience for client companies on a wide range of business problems. 10-28 work at $10/hr. Credit possible. Send resume immediately to KC 1617 St. Andre's Drive 60947.
BPI Building Services Position 1
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Earnings 10-15
weeks hourly. Sunday through Thursday. Call 942-6264
for application interview.
Diane J.
Part time position for late evening custodial work.
Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Monday,
9:30 p.m. - 12:30 p.m. Floor cleaning experience help.
Call a落队 in HAI Building Services 842-6254.
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER wants you! So many interests you can't keep up with yourself! Clever problem solver who is highly motivated and interested in learning about the one. Need student houries who are excellent students, organized, computer literate, great communication skills, sensitive to humor of sense. Pick up application or KAID, info 420 Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need students at 9 a.m., Friday, September 24. Deadline.端午5pm, Wednesday 8am, August 23, 1996.
FALL EMPLOYMENT Student Mail Assistant
Student hourly position: 47.75hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include mail to delivery to Cent. Educ., offices, campus errands and miste. duties. Required: Equiped in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work WWW 800-1150, mWw 800-1040, mWp 800, or a combination of WWW 800-1150, mWw 800, mWp 800, Contact Cheryl Wanger, 913-864-7470 to schedule an interview. Deadline: April 25, 2016. EEOVA
OUR CUSTOMERS DEMAND THE BEST AND SO DO WE.
Expanding audio conferencing company in Lawrence seeks several energetic people to join our team. Full and part-time entry level positions available. Our ideal candidate possess a positive attitude, excellent granulator and communication skills. Previous computer and communications skills. No previous job as a No. Sales involved. We will train you. Students are invited. Please consideration, please call 740-5611 Mon-Fri between 9:00 AM - Noon.
DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION INTERN. Student Hourly: Deadline: 08/16/05. Duties include organizing, maintaining, developing and preparing user-oriented training materials for campus-wide information systems; Enrolled in 6 hours at KU, demonstrated written communication skills, strong organization skills, attentiveness to details, multi-master system at KU. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, and a writing sample. Apply to Ann Rin. Personnel Assistant, Consultant, or KMK of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 2054. EXAEM ALLAYMENT
HELP! HELP! HELP Need a jot? Recreation Services need you! We are preently hiring for several student positions. Experienced aerobes instructors are paid $10,000. In addition, the Fitness Program is assigned workstudy attendants. Call Gordon at 864-3546 if you are interested. Officials are needed for intramural activities. Supervisors are needed for 27 at 8:00 pm in 165 Robinson; for more information start at 847-150. Supervarsions are also being hired for Robinson Gym supervision during the Internal Recreation position, start at 847-150. Fill out an application at 200 Robinson.
Bucking hams Palace Housecleaning
Sorcery Cleaning Technician 8.3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits: paid vacation, 80.00 per hour, immediately from 842-854-2921. Transportation required. A part of a professional team that cared about quality.
4
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train detail oriented individuals to be part of our professional team. All training will be provided at the paid vacation. Starting pay $25.28. On site transportation provider: Call Jennifer to set up application inter
University Relations Openings
Editorial Assistant for three, key student positions; Oread news assistant (15-20 hw/kw), Requires knowledge of news writing, AP Style and MS-Words. Prefer newspaper experience.
Positions available for fall and spring semesters. Salary varies by position. For more information on qualifications. For application information call 800-273-4851.
News Analyst (15.20 kw) to track KU story placements in external media. Prefer Junior journalist in journalism with word-processing and data-base management experience.
Recorder Manager (15-20 kw/h) to organize maintain archive files. Prefer juvenilizer with record-maker manual.
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Mail Assistant to work in the Mail Center/Bureau at an off campus site. Applications must be submitted by office operating mail & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail using various methods of delivery. Applicants must be currently enrolled in K1 student. Must be able to work distance home M/F. Applications open until 24th February. Applicant must complete Continuation Education is an EOA employee
Photographers Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Division of Continuing Education
Mail Center/Financial
Lawrence, Kansas 65009-1600
3641-7147-2800 (646) Fax
www.kansas.edu
All interested please apply to the Photo Editor at the Kansan.
PRESCHOOL BUBS  Must be Junior or Senior in child-related form. For regular part-time job, must come M-F师 AM, soon, or after school. Other adults can be call for any time. Prefer schedule allowing full AM or PM.
205 Help Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
111 Stauffer-Flint
EARN CASH
NABI
EARN CASH
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
225 Professional Services
*<u>Drive Education</u>: offered three Midwestern Drive school, serving RK students for 20 years, driver training, driving lessons.
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing,
843-3945
Get serious about your resumes & cover letters. Professional, excellent quality resume & letter made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast, inexpensive. Call 865-4419.
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality documents. Must be fluent in Spanish. Spell check included. CALL DEPENA 9451-2844.
great scores..
LSAT
GMAT
GRE
great skills...
MCAT
LSAT GMAT
GRE MCAT
Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
get a higher score KAPLAN
225 Professional Services
Call for a free consultation (818) 301-9046
B BEA PART OF THE BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWNE LAWRENCE EXPERIENCE United Child Development Center, located at 440 Wermere, is now enrolling for Fall developmental classes for children 12 moss - kindergarten age. Full & part-time spaces available.
DUI / TRAFFIC / CISMINEAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
JUSTICE
Kick off your new year with a Fast, Fun and Friendly job or an brand new NewTarget. There's no better way to start the fall semester than with a job you'll enjoy. Because here, we offer the finest in groceries and the best in discount retail, and most importantly, the perfect full-and-part time positions for today's busy college student.
Retail
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense For free consultation call
X
Applications, charts, observations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 855-2855.
EVERYTHING BUT LICE. Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of
books. 938 Mesh.
235 Typing Services
95" Honda Civic EX, 4 door; 27" Sony TV with stand, 486
DX 38 w/15" monitor. Furniture and mattresses. 749-
5380.
And it starts with Fast, Fun and Friendly people. So bring your personality and a "guest first" attitude, and find out what Super Target is all about. You're going to love what you see. Currently we have full and part-time positions available throughout our Lawrence store;
- Floral
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
1993 GRAND AM
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,500 miles 843-8548
1988 GRAND AM
4 DOOR BLEE
Fully Loaded A+ condition
20.500 miles 843-858-6
Queen-size waterproof with booklet headboard.
Good Condition. £70.99. 7494837.
300s Merchandise
- Deli/Produce/Bakery/Grocery/Meat
GARANTIA 780
20" L/XLT components, excellent condition, $350
GIBSON GUARTIC * guitar J-40, mid 1970's excellent sound and great music. Michael B82-1300
COMPUTER - MUST SELL Great Deal! 486 DX2K60,
Gateway 2000,速重 Speed CDROM, 612 Poppy, 250
MB Colorado Backup Tape Drive, MB RAMP 256k,
Cable 14,400 BPS Fax Modem, ProAudio Studio 16
with Widely Available MIDI Card, FM Stereo Card,
Micropack, Microphone, 8100mAh, 1800mAh,
1800fm. B4-813-893 or B4-817-0788. Leave message.
Y7 Yamaha HM400, last of the 25 stroke street scanners.
Looks and runs great, low miles, M8513-123-7018.
340 Auto Sales
- Guest Services/Cashier/Service Desk
- Coffee Bar/Juice Bar
- Food Avenue
- Merchandise Flow/Sales Floor
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
- Cake Decoration
When you join the SuperTarget Team, you'll enjoy a fun and exciting environment with:
- Loss Prevention
Visit our booth on campus today or stop by our store: 3201 S.Iowa St. Monday-Friday, 11am-7pm or Saturday, 9am-6pm.
- Team Member Discount
- Competitive Starting Pay
- KILOHLE SCHOOL
Be a part of our Grand Opening! To find out what Fast, Fun and Friendly can mean for you.
KU
SuperTARGET.
FAST, FUN & FRIENDLY
SuperTarget is an equal opportunity employer dedicated to a drug-free,
employees free unharming.
We're making a lot of noise with our fast, fun, and friendly jobs!
360 Miscellaneous
EVERYTHING BUT BICE. Ducks, trekkers, chest of
brown 803 MMA
Wanted to buy a quality 35mm camera. Leica or Nikon preferred. (015) 208-2683
370 Want to Buy
Wooden House
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Excellent location 1901 Miss. Nore KU, Ir. baser, University ca. no, IPa 8929. Call 842-4242
Dellwork with remote latency. 100% dependable, secure. Negoti. $419.787.
2 bedroom, coworking, laundry, extra storage 875, waterpark, Nepal, 841-707
1st Semester rental—Subbatical bound—Need responsible person to lease my "arry" 3 BR furnished home in wood ND setting. New refs, $0.95. Mg-811-711.
Available Now. Newly recovered 1 BR apartment in nice new office. Wool floor, clawfoot tub, window AC, DW, ceiling wine, off street parking, walk to KU or downstreet, 7th & Vermont, no pet; $300,841-1074 Small studio apartment in older house available now. Just reoccupied, window AC, ceiling fans, dishwasher, off street parking, walk to KU or downstreet, 7th & Vermont, no pet; $300,841-1074
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
On the bus route
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mainte
843-4754 (call for aunt)
(call for appt.)
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Microwave
- *Dishwasher*
- 3 blocks to campus
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas. Heat/CA
405 For Rent
INTRINS in junction for Sept. 1, W-1D hospital, port, car park, POR 028W, very nice, but I'm moving out of town, to the airport.
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
10 or 12 month Lease available
FREE Athletic Club
Membership.
---
3 Bus Stops
You need a place to live. We need to rent apartments
842-4200
2 and 3 Bedrooms Available In August
Apartments/Townhomes
Hours M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 pm Sun 1-4pm
430 Roommate Wanted
- Byphone: 864-4358
meadowbrook
How to schedule an ad:
Looking for Female for 4BR apartment. Close to chest
Move in Aug. 15, 1st month 1/2 price. (813) 734-0960
(813) 734-0960
I non-smokers make roommates want to fall on share
room, and I do. My bedroom, couch, W/D, W/LD, $225 per
month.
I smoke. My bedroom, couch, W/D, W/LD, $225 per month.
Roommate wanted, quiet person. Area-Endora,
quiet neighborhood, good environment.
Ask for H89, 842-5710.
Female grad, student, non-smoker, seeks same to share female EdAPent. New shopping and bus route.
One roommate wanted for a 2 BR apt next to campus.
Very large rooms, porch, quiet, gravel student preferred.
$250/mo, all utilities paid. Ohio St. Call 838-3982
Female roommate wanted for I B R apt. Convenience location, rent $250 app incl fees, Please call 1-800-234-7111
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Swimming pool, laundry facilities. Must like cata. $200
+ 12 utilities. #834-9074
Broomman wanted - clean, quiet, studies M/F, M/N,
wanted to share 21hours of life at Diono and Albio. To do this,
they will need to
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Nested 2 female roommates to share 4 br. house for semester or yr. nice屋, AC, WD, DW, $20000, includes utilities. Available immediately. No deposit required. Call Stephanie at $283685.
Stay by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Ads charged in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it I with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality 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 apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Num. of Insertions:
When cancelling a call that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled calls that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanan office for a fee of $4.00
Purchases.
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 day per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 39+X
2.20 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
1.90 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
**Examplar:** a 4 lii diagram, ramming 5 dsys=17.10 (4 lii XS & XS per lieu XS dsys)
Classifications
105 personal 140 bank hand 306 for sale
110 business persons 209 help needed 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 tying services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Classification:
Address:_
VISA
Phone:
Method of Payment (Check one)  Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Karsan)
Formulate the following if you are charging your ad:
___ Expiration Date;
Signature:
MasterCard
The University of York Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
$ \mathbf{B} = $
4B
Tuesday, August 22,1995
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk)
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101.
VOLCANO
MINE
The place to go for COOL NEAT CHEAP stuff within easy walking distance from campus stop in...
THE STUFF
Top 10 titles really cheap every day Great import selection featuring CDs from all over Europe and Asia Serious rap collection Used CDs we trade and sell Cutouts Magazines Sheet music Guitar strings T-shirts Posters We stock a variety of cable TV and phone accesories and more
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STAFF They're cool people.They know music and will help you out as much as you need
Check out our huge recently expanded selection of used CDs, starting as low as $699 each.
Free CD Savings Card
CD SAVINGS CARD
sample
$3.00 OFF
a CD each month
for a year.
PRO BASEBALL
W  L Pct. GB
Boston 65 41 613 -
New York 53 52 505 11½
Baltimore 49 57 462 16
Toronto 46 60 434 19
Detroit 45 62 421 20½
American League East Division
This ad must be redeemed at Vibes within two weeks of publication date to receive a savings card.
First Floor Unit 12
911 Massachusetts Street
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| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 72 | 34 | .679 | — |
| Milwaukee | 53 | 53 | .500 | 19 |
| Kansas City | 50 | 54 | .481 | 21 |
| Chicago | 45 | 60 | .429 | 26 1/2 |
| Minnesota | 38 | 67 | .362 | 19 1/2 |
bring in this ad! $36 Value
Central Division
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 66 | 41 | .617 | — |
| Texas | 57 | 50 | .533 | 9 |
| Seattle | 53 | 53 | .500 | 12% |
| Oakland | 53 | 58 | .463 | 16% |
TV
Late games Not Included
Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 1, 1st game
Kansas City at Milwaukee (n), 2nd game
Chicago 7, Detroit 3
Cleveland 7, Toronto 3
Texas 12, Minnesota 5
Baltimore at Seattle (n)
New York at Oakland (n)
Boston at California (n)
Only games scheduled
Monday's Games
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 66 | 39 | .629 | — |
| Philadelphia | 55 | 53 | .509 | 12 1/2 |
| Montreal | 52 | 55 | .486 | 15 |
| Florida | 46 | 58 | .442 | 19 1/2 |
| New York | 45 | 60 | .429 | 21 |
National League East Division
SPORTS WATCH
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 66 | 38 | .635 | -- |
| Houston | 57 | 49 | .538 | 10 |
| Chicago | 53 | 53 | .500 | 14 |
| Pittsburgh | 46 | 80 | .434 | 21 |
| St. Louis | 40 | 84 | .396 | 25 |
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central
TUESDAY, AUG 22
ESPN — Little League World Series, at Williamsport, Pa.
7 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
ESPN — Golf, Fred Meyer Golf Challenge, day No. 2, at Portland, Ore. (same-day tape)
ESPN2 — Little League World Series, at Williamsport, Pa.
TBSE — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Houston
WGN — Major League Baseball, Florida at Chicago Cubs
8 p.m.
ESPN — PBA Bowling, Bowers Journal Classic, at Mechanicville, Pa.
USA — Boxing, champion Marco Antonio Barrera (37-0) vs. Agapito Sanchez (19-2-1), for WBO junior featherweight championship; mid-dewweights, Joseph Kwanaka (18-0-2) vs. Greg Wright (9-0-1), at South Padre Island, Texas
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 57 | 51 | .528 | — |
| Colorado | 56 | 51 | .523 | $ \frac{1}{2} $ |
| San Diego | 53 | 53 | .500 | 3 |
| Francisco | 48 | 58 | .453 | 8 |
Monday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Gamestop Games not included
Philadelphia 3, San Diego 1
Pittsburgh 5, Florida 3
Los Angeles 7, Montreal 2
San Francisco at New York (n)
Atlanta at Houston (n)
Cincinnati at St. Louis (n)
Only games scheduled
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AP Preseason Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994 record, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final 1994 ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (31) | 10-1-1 | 1,498 | 4 |
| 2. Nebraska (15) | 13-0-0 | 1,439 | 1 |
| 3. Texas A&M (6) | 10-0-1 | 1,396 | 8 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 12-0-0 | 1,308 | 2 |
| 5. Florida (6) | 10-2-1 | 1,299 | 7 |
| 6. Auburn (2) | 9-1-1 | 1,238 | 9 |
| 7. Southern Cal | 8-3-1 | 1,151 | 13 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 8-4-0 | 1,024 | 22 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 6-5-1 | 1,011 | — |
| 10. Alabama | 12-1-0 | 974 | 5 |
| 11. Miami | 10-2-0 | 893 | 6 |
| 12. Ohio St. | 9-4-0 | 863 | 14 |
| 13. Colorado | 11-1-0 | 689 | 3 |
| 14. Michigan | 8-4-0 | 642 | 12 |
| 15. Oklahoma | 6-6-0 | 527 | — |
| 16. UCLA | 5-6-0 | 517 | — |
| 17. Virginia | 9-3-0 | 516 | 15 |
| 18. Texas | 8-4-0 | 368 | 25 |
| 19. Arizona | 8-4-0 | 337 | 20 |
| 20. North Carolina | 8-4-0 | 290 | — |
| 21. Wisconsin | 7-4-1 | 270 | — |
| 22. Boston College | 7-4-1 | 283 | 23 |
| 23. West Virginia | 7-4-1 | 215 | — |
| 24. Virginia Tech | 8-4-0 | 196 | — |
| 25. Washington | 7-4-0 | 196 | — |
Other receiving notes: Illinois 168, Oregon 166, N. Carolina St. 141, Kansas St. 119, South Carolina 116, Brigham Young 94, Colorado St. 79, Mississippi St. 48, California 32, Texas Tech 24, Duke 10, Fresno 10, Soyraza 9, Bayor 8, Bowling Green 8, Clemson 8, Louisville 8, LSU 6, Arkansas 3, Georgia 2, Iowa 1, Nevada 1, Southern Miss. 1.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.4
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
FEATURES
Jazz
Lawrence's acid test
The "new" New Orleans acid jazz sound returns to the local music scene, Page 12A.
SPORTS
Defensive doctor
New football defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz wants to turn around the Jayhawk defense. Page 1B.
NATION
Congressman found guilty
Rep. Mel Reynolds, D-III., was found guilty of having sex with an underage campaign worker, Page 10A.
WORLD
Talks resume in Middle East
PLO and Israeli leaders are negotiating after a deadly bombing in Jerusalem, Page 11A.
WEATHER
MOSTLY SUNNY
High 89° Low 66°
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A
INDEX
Features ...12A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...4B
National News...8A
World News ...11A
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas.The first copy is free.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
KU offices adapting to hiring freeze
Staff vacancies remain unfilled
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
a hiring freeze is in full force at the University of Kansas, but many University offices seem to be doing just fine.
The freeze, which went into effect.
June 1, is part of a University-wide budget reduction.
It temporarily prevents departments on campus from filling vacant classified and unclassified positions.
University officials hope it will help cut KU's 1996 fiscal year budget by $3 million.
Many University departments have been able to adapt in spite of a shrunken staff—for now.
Bence Williams, assistant direc
tor of personnel at Facilities Operations, said the duties of many employees there had been expanded since the freeze.
"People are being asked to do more than they had before," he said.
Marc Adin, director of Human Resources, said his office had lost two positions that had not been filled.
With a bit of reorganization and redesign, he said the office had
been able to cope.
"It hasn't decreased our ability to serve the needs of the campus," Adin said. "But, if we permanently lose positions, the dynamics of the office will change."
Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU Police, said the department, although subject to the freeze, was not affected.
Some offices would like to have the freeze lifted for individual hiring, but they don't count on that happening.
"We haven't hired a new officer since 1990," he said. "When a position becomes open, we use it for
shrinkage or for overtime. it really doesn't affect us."
Campus departments can appeal to a vice chancellor for a lift of the hiring freeze. The request is considered by the chancellor.
The freeze will be in effect until June 30,1996.
KU researchers now have a way to get more Internet in less time
CYBER Magic
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
Photo Illustration by Paul Kotz / KANSAN
This will be accomplished through MAGIC, also known as Multidimensional Application and Gigabit Internetwork Consortium.
With a new development called MAGIC, or Multidimensional Application and Gigabit Internetwork Consortium, people using the Internet will have access to more information in record time. MAGIC was the product of a KU research project.
In the not-too-distant future, computer users will be able to access information from the Internet in record time because of recent technologies developed by KU researchers.
The system was developed by researchers from the KU telecommunications department.
"To put that in perspective, the campus network today has 10 million bits per second, so this is 200 times faster," Frost said.
Victor Frost, director of the KU Telecommunications Laboratory, said through the use of fiber optics, MAGIC operates at 2.4 billion bits per second.
MAGIC was created as the result of a three-year project started in 1992. Frost said that instead of having separate phone and cable lines, MAGIC enabled users to connect their phones, computers and televisions onto the same line. The system would be more efficient and quicker.
"It's basically the model that the future will look like," he said.
Frost said using MAGIC was different from using a computer with a modem because signals sent through the phone line are in the form of tones, which must be translated by the computer into information.
Information sent through MAGIC is digital from end to end, so nothing needs to be translated, allowing the transmission to
be completed more quickly, he said.
Mike Swink, a Lenexa graduate student who completed his telecommunications master's thesis on MAGIC, said MAGIC was great for sending video and voice transmissions over long distances. He said that, unlike current images sent over the Internet, MAGIC allowed those receiving the images to see a clear transmission without any delay.
Swink said the system would be useful
as a teaching tool for those who wanted to instruct others far away on using the computer.
"It allows you to show others your screen as you use it." Swink said.
Through MAGIC, teachers can manipulate the students' computers so that they are all looking at the same screen. That way, students can see everything from what commands are being used to where the teacher is moving the mouse.
Swink said one project in the works for the telecommunications department was a way to use MAGIC over radio waves so that it could be used with mobile phones.
Swink said this new system would be beneficial for military field work because MAGIC did not require that every server be connected to a central host.
"That way, if one instrument gets knocked down, the whole operation is not disconnected," he said.
KU's student radio station sports new logo
KJHK's connection to campus clears up
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
In an effort to increase the student radio station's connection to the University of Kansas, KJHK 90.7 FM has changed its logo from "The Sound Alternative" to "The Hawk."
revealed that per- pead he had heard of KJHK but didn't know it was a campus station, said Jay Berberick, student station manager.
The executive staff's decision comes after years of surveys that
"It's just one of the bricks in building a better, more popular, more listened-to station," said Hawke, who's been general manager since May 1994.
Increasing the number of listeners is the intended outcome of the new logo. Hawke said.
our strongest goals was to be identified as the campus radio station," Berberick said.
Gary Hawke, the station's general manager, said the use of the original Jayhawk, illustrated by Henry Malloy in 1912, was a creative twist to the loto.
"We felt one of
THE HAWK
K.JHXE
90.7
Although the staff tossed around several ideas, they kept coming back to "The Hawk," Berberick said. The station's call letters are even short-hand for Kansas Jayhawk.
obvious," Berberick said.
"The name is only intended to be
Logo changes often signal coinciding format changes. For example, when 98.9 FM in Kansas City changed from "The River" to "The Rock" the
musical offering went from easy listening to heavy metal.
This is not the case with JKHJ. Its format will stay the same — a combination of up-and-coming rock, jazz and other types of music, as well as sports, news and special programs.
David Day, Wichita senior and music director, said the old logo didn't represent the music KJHK played.
"There are so many genres of music in our rotation, that to call it alternative isn't quite right," Day said.
Day said KJHK specialized in offering listeners up-and-comending musical groups that commercial radio stations don't play.
"We don't play what's on MTV," Day said. "You can only hear the music we play on KJHK."
Berberick said the station played groups such as Pavement, Sonic Youth and Primus months, if not years, before the commercial stations picked them up.
"The Sound Alternative" to some people meant underground music, period, said Jana Blackburn, Lawrence senior and KJHK's news director.
"It was a connotation people didn't relate to." Blackburn said.
"A lot of people didn't realize we're even doing news." Blackburn said.
The new logo should increase awareness that KJHK has more than music to offer, she said.
Newscasts reported, anchored and produced by students, covering the University and Lawrence community, run Monday through Friday at 7.8, and 9 a.m. and 5 a. p.m.
R
Berberick said the sports department broadcasts football, men's and women's basketball, and baseball games live, in addition to regular
sportscasts at 8 and 9 a.m.and 9 n. m.
The student-run station has added two new special programs as part of its continuing effort to get better, he said.
Sports Talk, hosted by Zach Klein and Chris Ronan, is a daily call-in show that begins after the 5 p.m. newcast and lasts until 6 p.m. The show regularly will feature sport. Karen
trum will lead a candid discussion of current issues. Students who want to express their opinions can step up to an open mike and fire away.
"We felt one of our strongest goals was to be identified as the campus radio station." Jay Berberick KJHK station manager
feature sports guests, including Kansas athletes.
Starting today, KJHK will broadcast a new talk show, called Flint and Steel, from noon to 1 p.m. each Wednesday from Wescoe Terrace. A moderator and two students on opposite ends of the political spec-
In addition to expanding programming, KJHK has also expanded its potential audience. Last December KJHK became the first radio station in history to broadcast a continuous live signal over the Internet. Berberick said they had received emailed responses from places as far
away as Scotland, Japan and Australia. KJHK's internet address is: http://www.cc.ukans.edu/~kjhknet
"If students give us a chance, they'll like what they hear," Bericker said. "I think we're setting the pace for college radio all over the world."
2A
Wednesdav. August 23, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Commission plans to improve city pool
Wal-Mart promises landscaped park
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Children and the elderly were the theme of last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting. The commission put into place plans for an improved public swimming pool and approved the purchase of property for low-income housing for elderly residents.
Wal-Mart employees commended Lawrence children for recycling milk jugs. In return for donating 5,000 milk jugs, Wal-Mart promised the children a $350,000 Prairie Park development project with a playground made out of 7,800 milk jugs, 10,000 aluminum cans and 8,000 steel cans.
The park will be landscaped and will include a ball diamond, a larger play field, a preserved national prairie and a ravine on the east side to add to the native feeling of the park.
Plans for an improved swimming pool also were approved by the
commission
The new pool will include a zero depth entry for wheelchairs along with competition, recreation and instruction lanes, diving boards, a lily pad walk, a renovated bath house, a separate concession area and water slides, said Dave Schwartz, city pool consultant for Larkin and Associates.
"We listened to what the community wanted," Schwartz said.
Herbert D. Hill, Jr., Lawrence resident, presented safety concerns about the new pool, including a dangerous diving well and blind spots for lifeguards.
The commission voted unanimously to set a bid date for the new pool's construction despite Hill's objections.
The Housing Authority also received the go-ahead to purchase five acres at 1278 N. 1700 Rd.The land will be used for the building of 25 housing units and a community center for low-income elderly people.
ON CAMPUS
In other business, the commission approved a $47,154.37 bid from Larkin Excavating to improve the East Lawrence Recreation Center sanitary sewer.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "Quantrill's Bones," at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thel Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0857.
Study Abroad Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Karen Stansifer at 864-3742.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor a Fiesta at 5:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Mitchel Zimmerman at 843-0357.
Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 7 tonight at the first floor
conference room in the Watkins Memorial Health Center. For more information, call Shelly at 749-1819.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
KU Champplons Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
Hearbeat/Tafari will sponsor a Mystic Revealers concert at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets $5, $10.
Recycled decor fills department's office
Environmental studies uses cast-off furnishings
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
The chairs may not match, and all the equipment is a bit used, but the environmental studies department has completely furnished its new office by practicing what its professors teach.
Deborah Snyder, secretary for the environmental studies office, said that she and others within the department had recycled everything from plants to pens to copiers in order to get the building ready for the fall semester.
"We will try to set an example
for the rest of the university by conserving energy and money," Snyder said. "There is a lot of furniture and equipment that is sitting around campus collecting dust. We even found a microwave that a student had left in an alley."
The office, previously located in a tiny room in Haworth Hall, has moved into a spacious home at 517 W. 14th St. The new building is located next to the Wagon Wheel Cafe and Pyramid Pizza.
"The student population we were serving has been growing by leaps and bounds," said Val Smith, acting director for environmental studies. "We needed to make changes to accommodate everyone."
Smith was notified in mid-July that, after years of requests, the department could move into the larger office. In 1987 there were only 19 graduates in environmental studies compared with the 91 graduates in 1995. There are approximately 350 environmental studies majors, and the numbers continue to grow.
Smith said that the new office would provide a place for students to access the department's journals and books and meet with professors and other students in a comfortable environment. Smith also hopes to improve the department's internship and job placement services by posting opportunities in the new office and making professors more accessible.
"My personal goal is to make sure that undergraduates are served as well as possible and are able to receive training for their future careers," said Smith.
Christina McClure, Lawrence senior in environmental studies, said that while the continuous growth and changes occurring within the department were apparent, she did not feel that the quality of education was harmed.
"The staff is not very large, but they are all very good," said McClure. "They are always helpful and keep you up to date with all the changes. But I am glad that the department finally has a place it can call home."
Students can pick up their football tickets on the following days:
KU DATELINE
Last name begins with;
last name begins with:
A - E, Monday, Aug. 21
F - K, Tuesday, Aug. 22
L - W, Wednesday, Aug. 23
S - Z, Thursday, Aug. 24
Final day, Friday, Aug. 25
Add/drop continues until Friday in Strong Hall. Students should consult their timetables for appointments.
Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care
hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.The center's number is 864-9500.
Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight.
KU Parking: 864-7275
University Information
Center: 864-3506
KU Police Department
(non emergency): 864-5572
Watson Library: 864-3956
Anschutz Science Library:
864-4928
Helpful numbers:
CORRECTION
There were three errors in the administration flow chart that appeared on page 8A of yesterday's Kansan. James Kitchen, dean of student life, reports to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs. Robert Sanders, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, reports to Andrew Debicki, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Also, the herbarium, invertebrate paleontology and entomology are divisions of the Natural History Museum.
ON THE RECORD
KU police are investigating an alleged acquaintance rape at Amini Scholarship Hall. A 19-year-old KU student told police that she had been raped between 2 and 2:45 a.m. Saturday at a party in the suspect's room. No arrests have been made.
Stereo equipment valued at $750 was taken late Monday
from a KU student's car at 1045 Emery Road
A KU student was arrested early Tuesday at 19th Street and Stewart Avenue for driving under the influence.
A ring valued at $353 was taken Monday from the Art Carved booth at the Kansas Union.
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 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.
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1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Tours of Watson Library
Guided tours of Watson Library will be provided at the following times. All tours will begin in the main lobby of Watson and last 50 minutes.
- Weds. Aug. 23rd: 11:30 a.m. • Mon. Aug. 28th: 9:30 a.m.
• Weds. Aug. 23rd: 6:00 p.m. • Tues. Aug. 29th: 11:00 a.m.
• Thurs. Aug. 24th: 3:30 p.m. • Tues. Aug. 29th: 6:00 p.m.
• Fri. Aug. 25th: 10:30 a.m. • Weds. Aug. 30th: 3:30 p.m.
    • Thurs. Aug. 31st: 1:30 p.m.
New Publications
The Libraries at the University of Kansas: A Reference Guide 1995-96, an eight-page introduction to the services and collections of the University Libraries, is hot off the press. If you have not received a copy in your campus mailbox, pick one up at any of the libraries.
New Location for Map Collection
To most efficiently utilize increasingly scarce space, several library collections have been relocated over the summer. In particular, the T.R. Smith Map Collection, which was formerly housed with the Government Documents Library in 6001 Malott Hall, is now located on the first floor of Anschutz Science Library. Its phone number is 864-4420.
Three new or significantly revised issues of our Guide for Readers series have been published over the summer: "Information for Patrons With Disabilities," "Physical Education and Allied Fields," and "Geology." Pick these up in the Watson Reference Department.
Currently On Exhibit:
In Watson: "The Center for Research Libraries: Extending our Library's Resources" (Jim Ranz Exhibits & Reading Area - Through Sept. 30th)
In The Kansas Collection*: "Sumner High School, KCK, 1905-1978"
In The Department of Special Collections*: "Images of Moby-Dick"
In The University Archives*: "One Thousand Games of Football"
*Located on the 2nd, 3rd and 4th floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library
A Distinguished Lecturer
G. Thomas Tanselle, Vice-President of the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, will speak on "The Future of Primary Records" in the Auditorium of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 14th. Mr. Tanselle is among the world's most respected scholars in the field of textual studies.
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watton Library • Tb Comment, Call 864-3378
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
3A
KU relationship survives long distance
Diana Prentice Carlin says she will remain at KU, fly to Washington
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Diana Prentice Carlin has been racking up the frequent flier miles.
Carlin, professor of communication studies, is married to John Carlin, former Kansas governor and recently appointed head of the National Archives in Washington, D.C. The two see each other almost every weekend.
And despite the rumors that have been
"There's no place like Kansas for clean air and blue sky," she said.
circulating, she and her husband like Kansas just fine and plan to keep their Topeka home, Diana Carlin said.
Speculation about whether Diana Carlin would stay at her position at KU began when news about her husband's controversial nomination to head the National Archives broke last spring, she said.
Around the same time, she accepted a visiting professorship at the University of Maryland for Spring 1996.
"I would have taken it whether John would have taken the appointment or not," Diana Carlin said.
Being married to the National Archivist has its perks, she said. Already, Diana Carlin has gone to a dinner given by former President Lyndon Johnson and
attended a speech President Clinton gave at the Archives.
Diana Carlin said she was issued a volunteer's pass to the National Archives so she would not have to be searched every time she entered the building to see her husband. Since she had a pass, she decided she would volunteer.
"I'm going to take advantage of this for all of my courses," she said.
One of the exhibits she worked with was about women in politics. Diana Carlin said she made faciesimiles of original documents to use in a class on women in politics, which she teaches at KU.
The Archives house the nation's most important historical documents, including the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
Critics said John Carlin, who has an
undergraduate degree in dairy science, was hardly the person for the job. His nomination was opposed by the National Historical Society and the Society of American Archivists. Some said Clinton merely was rewarding John Carlin for working on his 1992 presidential campaign.
Diana Carlin said the allegations were hurful, and the press overlooked her husband's many supporters — and his qualifications.
"He was approved by a unanimous vote in both the House and the Senate," she said. "He had bipartisan support. He crosses party lines to do what needs to be done."
John Carlin has a staff who decides which documents are kept and which are thrown away.
"We're talking about millions and millions of documents. No one person could do that," she said. "What they needed was a manager."
Diana Carlin said her husband's duties included budgeting, setting regulations and making staffing decisions.
After completing her visiting professorship in Maryland, Diana Carlin will return to KU to teach. She also will continue to accrue frequent flyer miles. Her husband's appointment has no set term, and he cannot be removed without good reason, she said.
But there's no chance of the Carlins leaving Kansas for good.
Aircraft design brings Kansas rivals together
"We're Kansans," she said. "Washington's great for a lot of things, but it's not the Midwest."
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Most people think of the University of Kansas and Kansas State University as rivals. However, KU's department of aerospace engineering decided that the key to winning a national competition was working alongside student and faculty members from Kansas State and Wichita State University.
Last month, a team of 40 students and 17 faculty members from all three universities was awarded first place in a national competition for the team's design of a family of commercial aircraft. The team started in the fall of 1994 and completed the project, which included a 600-page report, in May.
The team was developed in April 1994 after faculty members from all three universities met with a NASA administrator about the competition. Contest guidelines were released that fall, and the three universities decided to combine their efforts.
"It was clear to me that none of the three schools could have done as good of a job by themselves, so working together was a definite positive," said David Downing, chairman of KU's aerospace engineering department.
The contest, sponsored by NASA and the Federal Aviation Administration, required entrants to design a two-, four- or six-passenger aircraft. Downing said the Kansas entry was unique because the team decided to design a family of aircraft with all three sizes.
Downing said another unique aspect of the design was that they were targeted at a completely new market of consumers.
Downing said that by designing a family of aircraft, manufacturers could use the same assembly line for making all three sizes. This would make it more inexpensive for manufacturers to build the planes.
"The users we were looking at were business people who are interested primarily in a transportation tool, as opposed to being aviation enthusiasts," he said.
Sang Moon, Seoul, South Korea, graduate student, said the plane the team designed featured an advanced cockpit with a user-friendly control panel. "You won't need a pilot's license to fly this plane, just two or three hours of training," he said.
Downing said that by working with other universities, the team had access to expertise it would not necessarily have had at KU.
Mike Zyskowski, Hutchinson graduate student, said much of the success of the project should be credited to Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and project adviser.
"In a project like this, you have to have a decision maker," Zyskowski said. "Everyone respected him and was willing to accept what he said."
In spite of being from rival universities, Downing said the three schools working together proved that Kansas had outstanding aircraft design expertise. "We've shown by working together, we are nationally competitive," he said.
The second-largest honeybee colony in Kansas and one of three on the KU campus is attached to Lippincott Hall.
Brenden Sager / KANSAN
Honeybees dying at KU, around the world
Entomology professor says the buzz of bees soon could be history
Kansan staff writer
Campus is abuzz this week with new students starting a new semester, but in a few years it won't be abuzz with any honeybees.
"All the wild (honeybee) colonies are dying out," said Orley Taylor, professor of entomology and University of Kansas's official bee keeper. "KU's bees are my bees."
Taylor is not only referring to the downfall of honeybees on campus, in Lawrence or even in Kansas. In two to three years, all the wild colonies of honeybees in the nation will be gone, Taylor said. They already have disappeared in Europe
and other places around the world.
"The vast majority of people will never notice this event ever occurred," he said.
The mite spread across the U.S. from Florida where there are virtually no wild honeybees anymore, Taylor said. The mite then spread up the east coast and across the nation through bee trading.
"That's certainly the way it's going to be here," he said. "In quite a few areas (the varroa mite) has totally eliminated wild bees."
Honeybees are being ravaged by the varroa mite — a mite that can lay waste to an entire colony in a matter of months. Taylor said it was introduced in the United States around 1986 from Europe. Ninety-nine percent of Europe's wild honeybees are gone, he said.
"For the very first time, people are starting to notice wild bees
The effects of losing the honeybee in Kansas won't be as bad as they will be for other states because Kansas' agriculture isn't based on flowering plants, Taylor said.
don't exist any more," Taylor said.
Apistan, a toxin which can kill a honeybee, is being used to kill the mite. Plastic strips with low-level doses of Apistan on them are put in the colonies, and they seem to be effective for controlling the mite, Taylor said.
However, farmers do have a weapon for controlling the mite.
For awhile, KU students who wonder if the garbage cans in front of Wescoe Beach will be populated by fall's usual bombardment of bees can relax, Taylor said. There should be wild honeybees on campus this year because campus boasts some of the largest colonies of wild honeybees in the state, he said.
"It's surprising we have three colonies up on the hill," Taylor said.
The second-largest bee colony that Taylor has seen in Kansas is attached to the west side of the columns in front of Lippincott Hall. Other formidable colonies can be found behind Stauffer-Flint Hall and on the Continuing Education building.
Ed Bishop, retired binding supervisor for KU's Printing Services and 16-year beekeeper, takes bees out of other people's yards and puts them in his own yard.
"It's my service to the community," he said.
Bishop said he has noticed that the wild honeybees were disappearing during the past five years, and nobody seems to notice or care.
"I think it's the same old story — it won't happen to me," Bishop said.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: SHANNON FAULKNER
Citadel isn't off the hook
After more than two years in the headlines, Shannon Faulkner's battle to attend The Citadel is over. And her attempts to open a door for women has ended in a rude celebration and feelings of frustration.
Faulkner's decision to drop out of The Citadel after participating in only a few hours of the so-called freshman "Hell Week" is disappointing to say the least. She should be commended and admired for her struggle to be the first woman allowed to attend the military school. And she should have realized the difficulty that would lie ahead.
There is no doubt that Faulkner was unprepared for the challenges. She had 21/2 years to prepare herself mentally and physically for the rigorous activities that she knew her enrollment at The Citadel would require. She
Faulkner's flight should not be an excuse to deny women admission to the all-male institution that receives state funds
paved the way for women's admission to The Citadel, but she failed in the long run.
The question now is, will The Citadel use Faulkner's lack of success in its program as an excuse to deny acceptance to other female applicants?
From the highly publicized reactions of male cadets, the answer appears to be yes. Her legal battle against the allmale regulations was a victory, but it is a shame that she fell short of her goal.
Many people, especially women, were counting on her success to open opportunities in the spectrum of all-male education.
Faulkner's lack of preparation is disappointing to see in the first female cadet at The Citadel.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ATLETES AS ROLE MODELS
Athletic criminals profit
America is a strange land where one can get away with almost any atrocious crime and make money doing it, as long as the criminal is an athlete.
The latest example is Mike Tyson, who made $25 million after slapping around Peter McNeeley Saturday.
People should be able to pursue any occupation that they are qualified for once they get out of jail. But it is disconcerting that there is there a market for a convicted rapist to make close to $25 million in one fell swoop. Many argue that once criminals have served time, they have paid their debt, but to receive millions for beating on someone
This is the same guy who went to prison a little more than four years ago on a rape conviction. Yet more than one million households paid $50 each to see Tyson box on pay-per-view.
Americans' obsessive need for heroes leads us to ignore athletes' negative actions and add to their wealth and glory
after you've been convicted of rape is madness.
To the American public, heroes are heroes, no matter if they rape, beat people to a bloody pulp or murder. We love our athletes, and morality isn't even a consideration.
We are so insecure that we need someone to look up to and put on a pedestal by buying the same underwear, cars or whatever they endorse.
If O.J. Simpson were the average American, he would have been tarred and feathered publicly by now. He wouldn't be sitting in the courtroom.
Some people can get away with anything in this country. But don't try it at home unless you have a commercial endorsement.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Robert Tapley / KANSAN
Dole takes a stand on
Affirmative Action
I'll give you special rights!
Lick my boots
Lick'em!
Lick'em!
WOMEN AND MINORITIES
Awareness is crucial to rape prevention
My first semester at the University of Kansas, I was an 18-yearold country boy going to classes with more people than lived in my hometown.
It was a little overwhelming at first, but I quickly grew to love the freedom. I found friends who partied, and I began drinking too much. Usually I would spend the night where I passed out.
I was free, and I enjoyed it to hedonistic excess.
Fortunately, I am male. The only thing I had to worry about during these binges was how to explain my calculus grade to my parents.
Even worse, according to Carolyn Levy, author of "The Date Rape Play," only 27 percent of
According to the FBI's Uniform Crime Report, rape happens 282 times a day. Or once every five minutes.
Women don't have that freedom. They live in a world in which the fear of rape is mirrored in the eyes of every male they meet.
And these are just the rapes that are reported. Most aren't. According to the National Women's Study (1992), only one-sixth of rapes ever reach police department records, making the yearly total closer to 640,000.
TODD HINT
the women whose assaults meet the legal definition of rape consider themselves rape victims.
In 1994, KU police recorded four rapes on campus. Adjusting for the women who didn't realize that
they had been raped or chose not to report it, that figure could be 72. In the same year, the city of Lawrence had 26 reported rapes. Adjusted, the number could be closer to 468.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Furthermore, four of five victims know and trust their assailants. All four rapes at KU were acquaintance rapes, and all four occurred in campus living quarters. That is scary.
It's not the man in a ski mask hiding behind a car who a woman must look out for. It's not the man who breaks into the house. It is the one that a woman has been seeing for two weeks or the one who sits behind her in class. It's the sweet boy with the pretty eyes who calls the next morning and asks about her
hangover.
And that is what makes date rape so hard to believe. The fact that a trusted friend or acquaintance could violate a woman in such a hateful manner is unbelievable at first. But believe it. Call it rage.
There are no gray areas when it comes to rape. Once someone says "no" or "stop," all sexual activity must end —even when naked, kissing and inches away from consummation. Rape doesn't require overt force or physical violence. Force, coercion, and being unable to legally consent either through intoxication or other mental incapacity also are legal grounds for rape charges. No one ever deserves to be raped.
A woman always must be aware of the danger around her. Realize that nice guys rape, and that once they do, they are no longer nice guys.
Remember that certain situations increase the likelihood of an assault.
Have fun at KU this year, but be careful, and be aware that in the time it took to read this column, a woman was raped.
Todd Hattis is a Lawrence senior in social welfare.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS OR GUEST COLUMNS
Opinion page encourages response from students
Two options are available for readers who wish to have their voices heard on the University Daily Kansan's opinion page. Writing letters or guest columns are the ways you can communicate your views and ideas to the Kansan.
All letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number, plus year in school and hometown if a KU student. Faculty or staff should list their positions
Guest columns should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. Columns that have a local focus and are of interest to students are more likely to be published.
at the University and phone numbers.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or cut to length all submissions. We
also may choose not to publish some submissions.
If you have questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
We encourage all readers to respond to news articles which appear in the Kansan, as well as columns and editorials. Your response is the best guide we have for determining how we are doing and making the Kansan as reader-friendly as possible.
KANSAN STAFF
This summer, however, was different. I realized that I had two choices: either become one of those people who never leaves her home because she fears everything or do something wild and crazy — something nobody would expect.
I moved down south in May, rented an apartment and enrolled in a few classes. Then I lived my summer, the best I could, with a Spanish vocabulary consisting of not much more than, "Donde esta el bano?" — "Where is the bathroom?"
I was alone for the first time in my whole life.
To my surprise, I survived. I didn't fall off a mountain or get struck by a large truck, causing me to lose my memory and live the rest of my life in Mexico. I passed the test. My test, provided, taken and graded by me.
The next day I bought a plane ticket to Guadalajara, Mexico.
When I was at the top of an Aztec pyramid looking out over the lush, green valley below me, I felt a sense of accomplishment. I didn't think about heights or falling. Instead, I thought about how I was lucky enough to have the chance to start over, to try to do things without fear, to become stronger without the help of others.
Every group of friends needs a worrier. Who else is going to remind them of the dangers and consequences of a few beers? But Mexico also helped me realize that many times my roles are chosen for me. Maybe that was the role my friends needed me to play. But being alone also helped me realize that I am able to play any role I need to.
might be funny to take me to the top and make me ski down. What came next was complete and utter humiliation. They got me up there, and I started to bowl hysterically, spitting out obsessions like a rock star.
Oh, I did go cliff-jumping once. I actually fell off the cliff trying to convince my friend not to jump. The whole plummet seemed like a never-ending flight as I prepared myself to go on living the rest of my life as a paraplegic. I'm still walking.
So, here's to Aspen on winter break! And, if you happen to be there and hear a faint scream of terror among the beauties of Colorado, don't worry. It is only me, trying my luck on the blacks, better yet, on the double diamond.
Amy McVey is an Oiathe sophomore in Journalism.
Thirty minutes later, I was glued to my friend's back with my eyes, embedded in her hood. I couldn't bare to watch as everyone saw me a 20-year-old woman, being carried down the mountain
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
I never have whizzed down a double-diamond ski slope, although last winter break I was persuaded to go sking with my two best friends
I am the person in my circle of friends known as "the warrier." I'm the one who stood on solid ground while every other friend, one by one, dove into the air with nothing more to secure them than bungee ropes tied to their ankles. I declined to participate because I was afraid
AMY
MCVEY.
It was hot-chocolate city in the lodge for lonely me after that episode.
Worrier passes self-imposed survival test this summer
STAFF COLUMNIST
of breaking my back. I never have climbed a mountain for fear of taking a terrible spill off the side.
They thought it
Editors
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
News & Special Section...Deandra Allison
Editorial...Monster Lawsuits
Associate Editorial...Barak Morrison
Campus...Bernice Rappaport
Associate Campus...Teresa Veseyau
Associate Campus...Paul Toulson
Sports...Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports...Tom Erickson
Associate Sports...Robert Katz
Wise...Roben Allen
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Heming
Regional mgr ... Tom Dulce
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Production mgr ... Henry Burton
Productions mgr ... Henry Burton
... Kriata Nye
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Creative director ... Brigit Bloomquist
Obligated mgr ... Heather Valler
HUBIE
HEY, CLARE! GOSH,
I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU
ALL SUMMER!
WAZZUP??
WELL, I WENT TO ITALY, AND HAD SO MUCH FUN!
HEY, CLARE! GOSH,
I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU
ALL SUMMER!
WAZZUP??
WELL, I WENT
TO ITALY AND
HAD SO MUCH
FUN!
WOW, COOL. YOU HAD
MORE FUN THAN ME
THEN—
OH, HI
ALISON!!
HI CLARE! WASN'T
ITALY GREAT? I HAVE
SO MANY PICTURES!
AWW-LET ME SEE!
LOOK, HERE'S WHERE
YOU WERE TO TALLY
TRASHED AND HERE'S
WHERE I MADE OUT WITH
THAT GUY—
UM—I WENT
TO SILVER DOLLAR
CITY……
glah glah glah
glah... LIKE, I JUST
DON'T EVEN WANT TO
BE HERE YOU KNOW?
By Greg Hardin
WOW, COOL. YOU HAD MORE FUN THAN ME THEN — OH, HI! ALISON!!
HI CLARE! WASN'T ITALY GREAT? I HAVE SO MANY PICTURES!
AWW-LET ME SEE!
?
LOOK, HERE'S WHERE YOU WERE TOTALLY TRASHED AND HERE'S WHERE I MADE OUT WITH THAT GUY—
UM—I WENT TO SILVER DOLLAR CITY...
blah blah blah
blah ... LIKE, I JUST
DON'T EVEN WANT TO
BE HERE YOU KNOW?
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
5A
Med Center studying new chlamydia test
Kansan staff writer
By Dan Lara
The University of Kansas Medical Center is one of eight sites field testing a new urine test for women who may have chlamydia, a sexually transmitted disease.
Kevin Ault, a gynecologist and specialist in infectious diseases at the Med Center, directs the study, which is screening 400 women at Planned Parenthood in Kansas City, Mo., and the Family Guidance Center in St. Joseph, Mo.
"The study has been going pretty well," Ault said. "We've enrolled 100 women so far. We chose those two locations because they have a pretty diverse group of women."
The urine test is being developed by Abbott Laboratories in Abbott Park, Ill.
The conventional test for chlamydia
requires a pelvic exam and swab from inside the cervix. This test detects chlamydia about 85 percent of the time, Ault said.
But the accuracy of the urine test is 94 percent, according to preliminary data published in Lancet, a British medical journal.
Seventy-five percent of women who have chlamydia don't show symptoms, and that's one reason the urine test is being developed. Ault said. A urine test for chlamydia in men was developed about two years ago.
"Women bear the brunt of the disease," Ault said. "The problem with chlamydia is that it has a finicky lifestyle. It's difficult to detect. It's difficult to grow in a lab. This technology is an advancement."
About 4 million cases of chlamydia occur annually in the United States, according to a Med Center news release.
Henry Buck Jr., a gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that the new test would be helpful if it detected chlamydia in women who didn't show symptoms.
The total co-t of treating the illness exceeds $5 billion and is responsible for 30 percent of infertility cases worldwide.
"I think there has been a tremendous change in testing in the last two or three years," he said. "Our figures at KU have come down, and they have come down nationally."
Three percent of all women tested for chlamydia were positive at the national level, Buck said.
At KU, the level was less than two percent.
The urine test is awaiting approval from the Food and Drug Administration, Ault said.
Murphy Hall is alive with the sound of music thanks to $611,000 worth of pianos and keyboards loaned free of charge to KU's music department.
"This is the single biggest improvement in terms of number and quality of instruments that any of us can remember," said Steve Anderson, chairman of the music and dance department.
Murphy Hall receives gift of music
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
This summer, 20 grand pianos, 12 uprights and 14 electronic keyboards were delivered to Murphy Hall as part of a no-cost lease that was arranged with the Yamaha Piano Corp. and the Jenkins Music Company of Kansas City, Mo.
Under the contract, Yamaha Piano Corp. and Jenkins Music Company will provide the music department with new pianos each summer for the next four years. At the end of each of those school years, the pianos loaned that year will be taken back and sold as used equipment by the two companies.
"It's a win-win situation," said Joe Defio, school program coordinator at Jenkins Music Company. "The University gets the use of the planos, and our planos get used by potential customers."
Prior to receiving the new pianos, students often had trouble finding an available practice piano that was in good condition.
"I've played on pianos with missing keys and missing pedals," said Lisa Overholser, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student.
"They were built to last," he said. "But when they're played 16 hours a day, they can't last forever."
Jack Winerock, professor of piano, said that the average age of the department's old pianos was 40-50 years old.
The new grand pianos cost from $16,500 to $29,000 brand new, and the uprights sell for about $6,000 apiece.
Three of the new pianos are equipped with built-in computers that can record and play back music, similar to a player piano.
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When Is It
DATE RAPE?
Recent statistics indicate that about 25% of all female college students experience some form of sexual assault by the time they graduate. The majority of assaults are perpetrated by someone the victim knows. Join us as we provide information on what date rape is and what women and
Thursday, August 31, 1995 Centennial Room, Kansas Union 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
RachelLee, Graduate Assistant,
Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center,
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
运动
Formore information, contact Rachel Lee at 864-3552.
Lawrence's Premier Dance Club
25¢ Draws
CJS
dance club
Wed. is retro 80s nite
Doors open a 9 p.m.
$2 cover w/ KUI
In-house drink specials ever nite
Lawrence's Premier Dance Club
25¢ Draws
cjs
dance club
Wed. is
retro
80s nite
Doors
open a
9 p.m.
Doors
open a
9 p.m.
$2
COVER
w/ KU11
In-house drink specials ever nite
Discreetly hidden behind McDonald's on 23rd Street • 865-5222
LET THE WEENIES
WALK TO
CLASS!
TREK
IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL TIME...
... and time to figure out how you're going to get to class. That's an easy one—everyone knows that bicycles are the best thing to happen to college students since the milk crate! And BikeSource is having a big sale on all Trek bicycles, starting at only **£29**. We're even throwing in free stuff with each Trek bike purchased."
For the biggest selection and best prices on Trail* bloss,
BikeSource is your source...
TOOL FEE: 1-800-728-8792
OVERLAND PARK
(915) 145-1515
110° E. Guhaura
2
BIKE SOURCE
WEIGHTPORT
(816) 786-3400
411S Pennsylvania
"See sure for the details! You'll like 'em!"
LEE'S SUMMIT
(816) 525-6000
23' S.E. Main
6A
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk)
Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101.
The Total Look Introduces
Vicky LaRue
Offering
$200 Off
Manicures/Pedicures/Fills
$500 Off
Full Set of Nails
Offer good with coupon • Expires 9/30/95
For Men & Women
9th & Mississippi • 842-5921
THE total look!
18 & OVER
SPEARHEAD
TONIGHT!
GRANADA
Get Fit KU!!
Be one of the first to join the newest Fitness Club in Lawrence now under complete renovation for your total fitness enjoyment. You won't believe the difference.
Featuring:
Free Weights
Universal
Stairmasters
Saunas/Whirlpools
Treadmills
Lifecycle
And More Importantly
Aerobics
Racquetball
NEW LIFE FITNESS Family Center
Child Care
Tase Kwoon D
NO WAITING IN LINE
2500W.6th Street,Lawrence CallNow! 841-7230
FREE STEAK DINNER ON YOUR BIRTHDAY!
If it's your birthday, we've got a FREE steak dinner waiting for you at Mr. Steak!
It's our regular 6 oz. USDA Choice Steak, tender and delicious, served with salad, potato and bread ($7.99 value!)
Discount good only w/purchase of another meal of equal or greater value. Must be 16 or over & come in after 4 p.m. on your birthday and present I.D. before ordering. No other discounts or specials may be used in conjunction w/birthday discount at your table.
Sales tax excluded.
Mr Steak
Sun.-Thurs.
11-9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
11-10 p.m.
920 W. 23rd
841-3454
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry
Lawrence’s Most Liberal Loan Company
Purchase New & Used Items!
We loan on almost anything of value
* Car Stairs * Scanners * CB's *
* Tools * Bicycles * Microwaves
* Musical Instruments * TV's & VCR's *
Fine Jewelry * Vacuums * CD's & Video's
* Cameras * Firearms/supplies
Typewriters * Dorm Refrigerators * & More
749-1919 * 1804 W. 6th
2 blocks east of Iowa
9:00-6:00 Mon-Fri 9:00-5:00 Saturday
BUY·SELL·TRADE
personal accounts only. Protect protection provided at cost advantage. Cells autotax is 2%, minimum $2.
“THERE'S NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH ANYMORE. BUT IS FREE CHECKING!
Connections Checking from Commerce Bank is actually better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual-fee Visa® or MasterCard®, an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one.
Just call 865-4700.
Commerce Bank
"FOR MY MONEY IT'S COMMERCE"
General amounts only. Overdraft protection provided all境内 advertiser. Credit advance fee 2%, minimum $2.
O
Energy efficiency is concern for students
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
And because landlords don't have to pay the bills in their rental homes, they are not always concerned about the energy efficiency of the insulation and appliances.
"If they want to improve things in the long run, then students need to make their voices heard in a group format in order to make people aware of the problem," he said. "And then make them aware of the solutions."
Most Lawrence landlords are lucky enough not to live in the houses they rent to students.
Loeb said students also could make improvements on an individual basis by making small, low-cost changes. These changes could include wrapping water heaters with blankets or insulation, sealing windows and cutting down on water usage.
"I have found that the houses in the Oread neighborhood are very inefficient as far as insulation around doors, windows and the houses in general," said Trainer, who was president of KU Environs last year. "But students can do things to make a difference."
"You could reduce energy consumption tremendously if landlords were willing to invest, whether it be in insulation for water heaters or in energy-efficient refrigerators," said Stanford Loeb, assistant professor of environmental studies. "The problem is that generally the landlords have little incentive to make changes."
Loeb said students needed to take responsibility for educating themselves and their landlords, even if it meant banding together and petitioning for change. He said landlords should be made aware of the environmental and cost implications of inefficient appliances and poor insulation. Tenants also should try to tell landlords that the
Amy Trainer, Derby senior, said she had tried to increase energy efficiency simply by being aware of her energy consumption. She has tried everything from wrapping duct tape around windows and doors to hanging blankets over windows.
Sewage contaminates Brush Creek walkway
improvements can be cost-effective.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources launched a joint inquiry Monday in response to a report by The Kansas City Star that the $86 million Brush Creek walkway project is plagued by routine raw-sewage spills.
Exposure to raw sewage can cause diarrhea, skin infections, hepatitis and other illnesses, said Roger Gibson, chief of community and environmental health for the Missouri Department of Health.
The diseases can be contracted by drinking the water or getting it on an open cut, Gibson said.
City officials have dened Brush Creek water is a health risk, saying any sewage is diluted with runoff and aerated through pumps, fountains and waterfalls to kill bacteria.
Monday, however, the director of the city Department of Water Services said he had started an investigation to determine the extent of the sewage problem.
But the city has acknowledged it violated the federal Clean Water Act by not telling the state about two raw-sewage spills documented by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The department has assigned an extra two-person crew to clean out sewer pipes that potentially could clog and spill sewage into the creek. The city also is considering long-term, more expensive solutions ranging from replacing sewer pipes to installing devices that filter grit and solids from sewage.
The first phase of the Brush Creek project opened in June, and city officials said the creek's gushing fountains, cascading waterfalls and winding walkways would draw tourists to the city.
Q: LAWRENCE'S BEST KEPT SECRET?
A: KU INFO at 864-3506
Find out why we get calls around the clock from Europe to Eudoral
Till late into the night, every night, we answer questions about anything from academic policy to campus activities to Gilligan's first name.*
Call Us First.
864-3506
UK
http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/~kuinfo/home.html
*It's "Willie," by the way.
THURSDAY
NIGHT
FEVER
70's & 80's
Dance Party
Premiering
Aug.24
AY
$1 cover - FREE if in costume Huge prizes...
Best dancer - Free night's stay at hotel
Best costume - $25
50¢ Draws & Fishbowls for 8; ell night long!
Duffy's
"People are strange"
At the Ramada Inn
6th & Iowa • Lawrence
842 7030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
7A
KU Dance Club teaches students the right steps
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
When Giovanni Pauletti came to Kurasas, his hobby was its rhythm.
But when he saw Sunita Yadov's flier advertising the beginning of a KU Dance Club, Pauletti took an opportunity to practice ballroom dancing again.
"I came here in October of 1993 to do my post doctoral research in pharmaceutical chemistry at the University," he said. "Back home in Switzerland, I was heavily involved in going to dance clubs, dancing in competitions and doing exhibitions. I got interested once I saw the filer."
Little did Pauletti know that he would end up instructing the fledgling club for the next three semesters. Nor did he realize that through the club he would meet his wife of six weeks, Sunita, the club's organizer.
KU Dance Club had an instructor from Kansas City set to teach, but the instructor didn't realize he would have to drive to Lawrence, Sunita Pauletti said. Giovanni Pauletti said he could teach when the other instructor couldn't do it.
The future of the club was uncertain, however, when Pauletti said he would not have time to instruct anymore because of his research.
"We had been looking for an instructor all summer," said Sonia Ratzlaff, club president. "We received Katie Stolz's name form the Lawrence Arts Center and I called her and she agreed to do it."
Both Ratzlatt and the Paulettis agree that there was a growing interest in ballroom dancing and other formal dancing among KU students.
At the beginning, the club consisted of seven members who would meet in a small classroom in Lindlev Hall, Giovanni Pauletti said.
Ratcliffe said the club now had 25 regular members but about 50 or 60 people had come and tried it at least one time. They now practice at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
"I think the growing interest began with the revival of country couple dancing. Once people realized how much fun it was then they began to look for other types of couple dancing as well," Ratzlaff said.
However, the opportunity to dance in different clubs in the Midwest was much smaller compared to the east and west coasts and Europe, Sumita Pauletti said.
"Sometimes I have the feeling people here in the Midwest are scared of couple dancing," Giovanni Pauletti said. "Especially when they feel they need to have a relationship with that person."
Although the Paulettt met through the club, became dance partners and later husband and wife, they wanted to make it clear that dancing should not be viewed too romantically.
That was why members did not have to have partners to join the club and also why the partners were constantly changing, Sunita Fauletti said.
The club studied dances such as the basic Waltz, the Fox Trot, the Single Time Swing and the Cha-Cha.
More advanced members are taught the Rumba and the Triple Time Swing, Ratzlaff said.
"You have to do some work to learn the steps," Giovanni Pauletti said. "The fun thing with ballroom is that once you know the basic collection of steps, you can mix them for any variation you want."
Mass bike registration is in session at the Kansas Union, and once again students are taking advantage.
Bicycle registration easy and necessary
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
KU police have been registering bikes for the last two days at an outside booth as part of Union Fest. KU police expect to register about 200 bikes.
Officers will move the registration booth inside the Union today and tomorrow. Registrations cost 25 cents and will be sold from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
KU police also are distributing literature on bike laws and bike safety tips.
"It's a real good way for us to talk to people who ride bikes," said Officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police. "Buy a U-
lock if you don't have one, stop at stop signs, yield to pedestrians.
To register, students must have their bike's serial number, make and model. Serial numbers often are underneath the bike between the pedals. If a bike doesn't have a serial number, KU police suggest engraving a driver's license number somewhere on the bike. Engravers are available at the KU police department.
Lawrence residents are required by city ordinance to have their bikes registered within 10 days of arriving in Lawrence. A bike registered on campus will be added to the KU police department's computer database. If a registered bike is stolen and later recovered, it could be returned to its owner.
Last year, bikes and related equipment worth $17,557 were reported stolen to KU police. Only about $500 worth was recovered.
Jill Hixon, Denver, Colo., freshman, registered her bike at Union Fest.
Alliss estimated that only 20 percent of KU students register their bikes. Failure to register a bike can result in a $1 fine and almost $20 in court costs, she said.
"It took about two minutes," Hixon said. "It's the easiest thing I've done so far."
If students miss the bicycle registration outside the Union, they can register anytime at the Student Union Activities office, KU police department, local bike shops or the Lawrence police department.
'Renegades' move into downtown tavern
By Dan Lara
Kansan staff writer
When the Renegade Theatre moved its East Side Comedy Shop to the Red Lyon Tavern, 944 Massachusetts St., the group was looking for more exposure.
Doug Delaney, Lawrence resident and founder of the group, said the new location had worked out well.
sold out every show."
"The Red Lyon offered us a place to perform," said Phillip Brown, Lawrence resident and director of the comedy shop. "The Red Lyon thought it would help them out."
The comedy shop performs their current show, "Clothing Optional," from 8 to 10 p.m. every Saturday during August. Admission is $5.
"It's just been terrific," he said. "We are doing the same stuff we've always done, and our audiences have doubled."
The comedy shop was started in January 1993 and held performances at 518 E. Eighth St., Brown said. That location is still used by the Renegade Theatre to perform original plays and other events. About 25 people regularly perform for the group, 15 of whom are part of the comedy shop.
"The Red Lyon was dead between 8 and 10 p.m." Brown said. "They thought it might be a good draw for the period. We've
Brown said the East Side Comedy Shop had been the biggest draw for the Renegade Theatre since its creation.
"That's definitely our bread and butter."
he said. "We probably have brought in between 300 to 350 people a month. We perform two or three weekends a month."
The comedy shop performs a different show every month, Brown said. And he is always looking for new material.
"Every month we have an open call for skirts," he said. "Then we have a script committee. If we like something, we work with the author. It's really a collaborative effort."
In September, the comedy shop will move to the Icehouse, 1801 Massachusetts St., where the group will be able to perform outside and before larger audiences, Brown said.
For information on comedy shop shows, call 842-8808.
THE SAVINGS PLACE
at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road843-3826 OPEN UNTIL 8:00 pm Aug.21-24
Textbooks Calculators Test Preps Computers Art Supplies Software KU Gifts and Garments more than a bookstore...
Jayhawk Bookstore
Raven
Buy One - Get One
same size or smaller
FREE
Thru Oct. 30th 1995
Openon-10:30 daily
2108 W. 26th Lawrence
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tap
1633 Massachusetts Downtown
DON SELLS SMOKES 4 LESS
LESS
You Can Smoke In My Store! Don't Buy Your Cigarettes Where You Can't Smoke! We Honor All Manufacturer's Coupons!
LESS
| | pack | | pack |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dunhill Red | $2.30 | State Express 555 | $1.65 |
| Dunhill Menthol | $2.30 | State Express King Box | $1.92 |
| Dunhill Menthol Light | $1.70 | State Express International Box | $2.11 |
| Dunhill Superior Mild | $2.30 | Export A 25's green | $2.45 |
| Dunhill Light King | $1.70 | Rothman King | $2.30 |
| Sobranie Cocktail | $2.99 | Rothman Special Mild | $2.30 |
| Sobranie Black Russian | $2.99 | Free Spirit | $2.10 |
| Djarum Special Filter 10/20 | $2.60 | American Spirit Men | $2.30 |
| Djarum Special Filter box 10/12 | $2.00 | American Spirit | $2.30 |
| Djarum Special 10/12 | $2.00 | Camels | $1.65 |
| Djarum Plain 20/10 | $1.79 | Marlboro | $1.65 |
Next to BarbWire's Steakhouse
HOURS: 9:00AM - 6:00PM MONDAY-FRIDAY
MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD, NO I.D. NO SALE,-LIMITED QUANTITIES*-SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: CIGARETTE SMOXES CARBON MONOXIDE
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM SATURDAY
2420IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
Take Advantage of Your Right Brain
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• Apple Color Plus 14" Display
• 250 Megabytes Hard Drive
• Color StyleWriter 2400
• Performa Software
• Apple Design Keyboard
• Wrist-rest
• 10pk 3M HD Disks
• Jayhawk Mousepad
Available at
Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 5 • 913/864-5690
8A
---
Wednesday, August 23. 1995
Bucky's
Hamburgers
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Cheeseburgers
59¢
Small Cones
59¢
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Plane crash causes still are unclear
The Associated Press
CARROLLTON, Ga. — A blade had snapped off the left propeller of a commuter plane that crashed into a Georgia hay field, killing five people, a federal investigator said yesterday.
But John Hammerschmidt, an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said it was unclear when the blade snapped off or if it contributed to Monday's crash. A piece of the blade was found in the wreckage, but most of it was missing, he said.
"It should be able to be flown, depending on the circumstances, and we don't know all the circumstances in this case," Hammerschmidt said.
The plane, an Embrara 120 twoengine turboprop, was designed so it could fly on just one engine, Hammerschmidt said.
At least one passenger reported hearing an explosion in the engine before the crash.
Pilot Ed Gannaway and four passengers died after the Atlantic Southeast Airlines turboprop crashed into a field Monday and broke into three large pieces. But the 24 other people aboard the plane survived.
"The pilot seemed to do an outstanding job of bringing that plane down as best he could, and I think that's what saved most of us," said passenger Chuck Pfister.
"He missed the wires and landing on the houses, and found an opening," said Frances Boone, who lives near the crash site. He had to be a marvelous pilot, Boonesaid.
The plane, on a flight from Atlanta to Gulfport, Miss, left a scarred path in the hayfield, indicating it barely cleared trees before hitting the ground. Some of the passengers fled the wreckage with their clothing ablaze.
The flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorder have been recovered from the crash site and sent by plane to a laboratory in Washington, D.C., transportation board spokesman Alan Pollock said yesterday.
Air Force Maj. Chuck LeMay of Bellevue, Neb., said that he and other passengers heard an explosion from the left engine
just before the crash.
"From that we all looked out over the left wing," he said. "All of the metal around the engine was all peeled back. The propeller had thrust over to the left and appeared stuck in the wing."
Of the 26 passengers, one was dead at the scene, a married couple died later at separate hospitals, and a fourth passenger died yesterday. At least eight people were in critical condition yesterday at burn centers.
"There were other people who were worse," he said. "They were totally engulfed (in flames)."
Passenger Kevin Bubier of Waterbore, Maine, said that he found himself hanging upside down after the crash.
"My clothes caught fire," Bubier said. "It must have been the fuel because my one pants leg was burning, and I couldn't put it out. I was trying to take off my shoes and my nappas."
Polona Jeter, who lived nearby, said she saw the front of the plane rolling, tumbling and on fire as the aircraft came apart.
Commuter plane crashes:
5 killed
Tenn.
S.C.
Atlanta
Carrollton
Miss.
Ala.
Georgia
Destination
Fla.
Gulfport
Gulf of Mexico
"I could see about 10 people
One injured man arrived on her front porch and used the phone to leave a message for his wife in Maine. "His clothes were burned off. His undershorts were all that was left," she said. "The skin just rolled off his body."
getting out," she said. "Some were burning. They were running. People were trying to get them down and get it out."
Witnesses guilty as attackers, mother says
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Dortha Word condemns the people who watched as her daughter was attacked and chased off a bridge to her death early Saturday morning as being "guilty as the ones that did it."
today that one was being charged with murder.
Dozens of onlookers gathered, and some cheered, as three men pulled 33-year-old Deletha Word from her car, ripped off her clothes and chased her until she either jumped from or was forced off the Belle Isle bridge.
"I can just feel it," Dortha Word said Monday, crying into her hands, pictures of her family filling the walls of her home. "My baby was down there all by herself. I know she was scared to death."
None of the 40 or so passers-by tried to help her during the confrontation, said Sgt. John Morel. Three suspects have been arrested, and prosecutors said
Belle Isle, a popular island park in the Detroit River between Michigan and Canada, was packed with people early Saturday morning.
Trouble started around 3 a.m., Morel said, when Word was involved in two minor traffic accidents. A car with three men inside chased her onto the bridge connecting the island to Detroit and rammed her car, forcing her to stop.
One of the men smashed her car with a crowbar and pulled her from the car, ripping off some of her clothes, said Cmdr. Gerald Stewart. The man pushed her against the car and beat her, he said.
When Word tried to run, police said the man with the crowbar chased her. What happened after that is unclear.
Mrs. Word was sure her daughter was forced into the river.
"They ... made her leap over that bridge and beat her hands. She was holding onto the bridge, and beat her hands away from that banister," she sobbed, citing an account she said police gave her.
Word's cousin Carol Neely said
Word would have never jumped
because she did not know how to swim. The bridge is about 32 feet above the water.
Word's body was found miles downstream late Saturday morning. It was missing one leg, possibly cut off by a boat's propeller.
Police arrested two 20-year-olds and a 19-year-old on Sunday with help from witness tips, said Lt. Billy Jackson.
This afternoon, assistant prosecutor Richard Padzieski said that his office was seeking a warrant charging one man with second-degree murder. He said no charges were filed against the other two, but still might be later. Prosecutors were seeking a judge to approve the murder warrant.
WEDNESDAYS
at Henry T's
Bar & Grill
Hot Wings
20¢ Drummie Wings and $1.75
Domestic Bottles every Wednesday
Night starting at 6 pm!
Only at Henry T's.
Need to solve scheduling problems?
Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A. North of the Kansas Union.
Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence.
Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4 pm.
PEN PROJECT
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
Anonymous HIV Testing
to know for sure. Those with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives. And if you want an Anonymous HIV Test, we understand.
If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need
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 counseling.
Just call Appointments at 864-9507.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
Back to school semester special
LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB
Lawrence's Premier Fitness Facility Join Lawrence Athletic Club for less than 93 a day. Join by September 1 $ ^{st} $ and get five free tans.
(913)842-4966
3201 Mesa Way Lawrence Ks. 66047
located 2 blocks west of Dillons on Sixth Street.
offer valid only with this coupon.
LA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
9A
THE NEWS in brief
INDIAN MARITIME UNION
After absence, Anita Hill teaches law again
NORMAN, Okla. — Anita Hill is teaching law at the University of Oklahoma again after a yearlong absence, laying to rest reports that she was resigning.
Earlier this year, university officials said Hill had planned to leave the university at the end of the spring semester.
"She is one of four faculty that we welcome back with pleasure and open arms from leaves," said C. Peter Gopleur, law school dean.
Contacted by The Dallas Morning News, Hill said she was happy to be back. She is teaching contract law and a course on race, racism and the law.
Hill's sexual-harassment allegations against Clarence Thomas nearly derailed his confirmation to the U. S. Supreme Court in 1991.
While on an unpaid leave during the 1994-95 academic year, Hill lived in Laguna Beach, Calif., and wrote two books.
Depeche Mode's lead singer attempts suicide
LOS ANGELES — David Gahan, leader of British rock group Depeche Mode, was hospitalized after trying to commit suicide by slashing his wrist.
Center on Saturday.
The 33-year-old Gahan was found Thursday in his West Hollywood home with a 2-inch cut on his wrist, Sheriff's Detective Joel Brown said Tuesday. Gahan was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical
"He's doing well," said the band's publicist, Michael Pagnota. Asked about the suicide attempt, Pagnota said, "It's a personal matter. We're not discussing it."
Depeche Mode had hits with "Just Can't Get Enough" and "Personal Jesus."
Girls rescue drowning dog from rough sea waves
PLYMOUTH, Mass. — When it looked like the dog paddle wasn't going to be enough for a Labrador retriver struggling in heavy seas, three girls used some quick swim strokes of their own to save her. Three pairs of sisters ranging in age from 9 to 14 were playing on an inflatable raft Sunday when they spotted on the dog gasping for air. Three of the
girls jumped off the raft and started swimming, battling high waves stirred up by Hurricane Felix. Adults watching from shore became worried about the girls' safety and began swimming toward them. Rebecca Thornton, 14, finally reached the dog about 300 yards from shore and pulled her to safety.
"Unsurred since 195
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
TWIN OAKS
GOLF COMPLEX
4 OUT OF 5 DENTISTS RECOMMEND GOLF TO THEIR PATIENTS WHO CHEW GUM. LEARN HOW AT TWIN OAKS GOLF COMPLEX CALL 542-1747
K.U.
TAE KWON-DO
CLUB
INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL
TWO CAN JOIN FOR
$40.00
SINGLE MEMBERSHIPS $35.00
Bring a friend and
* JOIN NOW *
CONTACT PEOPLE
James Frink 841-4090 Shawn Boyd 864-6665
STUDENT SENATE
JUMP RIGHT INTO
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1995-1996 COMMITTEES
- Finance
·University Affairs
SENATE
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTION? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE; Friday September 1st at 5 PM
Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW @ : http:// ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/~senate/senate.html
the future's so bright!
For Alpha Omicron Pi at the University of Kansas
Alpha Omicron Pi cordially invites all non-Greek, undergraduate women to participate in our special rush activities August 23- 26.
Wednesday, August 23 Information Night,7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Thursday, August 24 & Personal Appointments,8 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday,August 25 Union Alcoves C,G,H,and I
Friday, August 25 AOT Open House.7-8 p.m.
1510 Sigma Nu Place
Saturday, August 26 Invitation for Membership Distribution 12 noon, Panhellenic Office
Saturday,August 26 Pledging,7 p.m. AOTHouse,1510 Sigma Nu Place
For more information, please contact Student Organizations and Activities at 864-4861, or Alpha Omicron Pi 749-1103.
alpha micron Pi
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
9A
THE NEWS in brief
CHINA MARITIME AVIATION
ADMINISTRATION
After absence, Anita Hill teaches law again
NORMAN, Okla. — Anita Hill is teaching law at the University of Oklahoma again after a yearlong absence, laying to rest reports that she was resigning.
Earlier this year, university officials said Hill had planned to leave the university at the end of the spring semester.
"She is one of four faculty that we welcome back with pleasure and open arms from leaves," said C. Peter Goplerud, law school dean.
Contacted by The Dallas Morning News, Hill said she was happy to be back. She is teaching contract law and a course on race, racism and the law.
Hill's sexual-harassment allegations against Clarence Thomas nearly derailed his confirmation to the U. S. Supreme Court in 1991.
While on an unpaid leave during the 1994-95 academic year, Hill lived in Laguna Beach, Calif., and wrote two books.
Depeche Mode's lead singer attempts suicide
LOS ANGELES — David Gahan, leader of British rock group Depeche Mode, was hospitalized after trying to commit suicide by slashing his wrist.
The 33-year-old Gahan was found Thursday in his West Hollywood home $ w^{4} $th a 2-inch cut on his wrist, Sheriff's Detective Joel Brown said Tuesday. Gahan was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical
Center on Saturday.
"He's doing well," said the band's publicist, Michael Pagnotta. Asked about the suicide attempt, Pagnotta said, "It's a personal matter. We're not discussing it."
Depeche Mode had hits with "Just Can't Get Enough" and "Personal Jesus."
Girls rescue drowning dog from rough sea waves
PLYMOUTH, Mass. — When it looked like the dog paddle wasn't going to be enough for a Labrador retriever struggling in heavy seas, three girls used some quick swim strokes of their own to save her. Three pairs of sisters ranging in age from 9 to 14 were playing on an inflatable raft Sunday when they spotted the dog gasping for air. Three of the
girls jumped off the raft and started swimming battling high waves stirred up by Hurricane Felix. Adults watching from shore became worried about the girls' safety and began swimming toward them. Rebecca Thornton, 14, finally reached the dog about 300 yards from shore and pulled her to safety.
"Universal since 199
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STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1995 1996 COMMITTEES
- Finance
·University Affairs
SENATE
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
QUESTION? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday September 1st at 5 PM
Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW @ : http:// ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/~senate/senate.html
the future's so bright!
For Alpha Omicron Pi at the University of Kansas
Alpha Omicron Pi cordially invites all non-Greek, undergraduate women to participate in our special rush activities August 23- 26.
Wednesday, August 23 Information Night,7 p.m. Alderson Auditorium
Thursday,August 24& Friday,August 25 Personal Appointments,8 a.m.-6 p.m. Union Alcoves C,G,H,and I
Friday, August 25 AOTOpen House,7-8 p.m. 1510 Sigma Nu Place
Saturday, August 26 Invitation for Membership Distribution. 12 noon, Panhellenic Office
Saturday, August 26 Pledging,7 p.m. AOTHouse,1510 Sigma Nu Place
For more information, please contact Student Organizations and Activities at 864-4861, or Alpha Omicron Pi 749-1103.
alphaomicron Pi
10A
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phelps says daughter's house bombed
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Claiming an explosion at his daughter's home is the type of violence a federal civil rights law was enacted to address, The Rev. Fred Phelps Sr. asked Attorney General Janet Reno on Tuesday for a federal investigation of the incident.
Phelps, pastor of Westboro Baptist Church, said in an interview that pieces of orange plastic, apparently from some kind of bomb, were found in the yard of Shirley Phelps-Roper's home in the Phelps family church-residential complex in west-central Topeka on Sunday night.
However, a Topeka Fire Department arson investigator said he knew nothing about
pieces of plastic being found, adding, "Right now, we have no indication anyone is pouncing on the Phelps."
The investigator, Jim Campbell, said the arson unit had just started its probe and would continue until it determined what happened. He said the unit has had several instances of firecrackers being exploded in mail boxes, but no other bomb reports.
Phelps, known for his strident anti-gay message and picketing activities in Topeka and other cities, said he believed the bombing was spawned by a "lynch-mob mentality" against him and his family. He accused law officials of looking the other way because of the unpopularity of his methods.
Church members conduct daily picketing against homosexuals and are known for using strong language on picket signs and in fax messages.
A published report said there were other random, unconfirmed explosions on Topeka's west side Sunday night, but Campbell said his office had no bomb reports to check out other than the one at the Phelps home.
Phelps disclosed that he wrote Reno asking for a federal investigation under a 30-year-old federal civil rights law passed as a result of church bombings in Birmingham, Ala., in the 1960s."
But Shawnee County District Attorney Joan Hamilton said Phelps receives daily police protection at his picketing sites, something no other Topekan
gets even if threatened. And she said she will prosecute anyone an investigation shows is responsible for the explosion at the Phelps-Roper residence.
"I've never ignored criminal activity, even when it involves him. He knows that," Hamilton said.
Hamilton recently won convictions on two misdemeanor disorderly conduct counts she filed against Phelps growing out of his picketing activities, but he has appealed.
No injuries were reported in the explosion that rocked the home of Phelps-Roper. A fence and a van sustained minor damage when struck by fragments from what Phelps said appeared to be a plastic bomb tossed onto the property.
CHICAGO — U.S. Rep. Mel Reynolds, D-Ill., was convicted yesterday of having sex with a former campaign worker who was underage, then trying to thwart the investigation.
The Associated Press
He testified that he had never had sex with campaign volunteer Beverly Heard and only fantasized about it over the phone. The African-American congressman said he was the target of a racially biased, politically motivated prosecution.
The most serious charge, criminal sexual assault, carries a mandatory minimum penalty of four years in prison. Prosecutors built their case on graphic, tape-recorded telephone calls in which Reynolds discusses sex acts with his accuser. But the trial ultimately focused on the conflicting testimony of Reynolds, 43, and
Prosecutor Andrea Zopp denied that race and politics played a role.
Heard,19.
Reynolds testified that he succumbed to his weakness and had phone sex with Heard but never had had physical contact with her. He accused Heard of trying to extort him and said prosecutors used "Gestapo tactics" in an out-of-control effort to convict him.
Heard started the case in June 1994 by contacting police, but then stunned prosecutors by recanting within weeks of telling her story.
In May, Reynolds was indicted again on witness tampering and obstruction of justice charges for trying to influence witnesses in the case.
For at least a year, federal authorities have been investigating possible misuse of Reynold's personal and campaign finances, including whether he converted campaign or office funds to personal use.
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 23.1995
1.1A
Bosnia accuses U.N of betrayal
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — The Bosnian government and the United Nations are clashing over U.N. pledges to protect Gorazde as it withdraws peacekeepers from the "safe area."
Angered by a Serb shell that killed three children in the Muslim enclave on Sunday, Bosnian Foreign Minister Muhammed Sacirby on Monday accused the United Nations and NATO of a further betrayal of their commitments.
"When will enough be enough, and what will it take for the United Nations and NATO to react to this terrorism?" he asked in a letter to U.N. Security Council President Nugroho Wisnumuri.
The U.N.-designated "safe areas" are enclaves in which civilians are supposed to be spared from attack. The United Nations threatened massive NATO airstrikes on Bosnian Serb positions anywhere to prevent the fall of any more such areas
after the Serbs overran two of them — Srebrenica and Zena — in July.
The Bosnian government is alarmed by what is happening in Gorazde — a pullout of Ukrainian peacekeepers is under way, to be followed by the withdrawal of British U.N. troops. U.N. officials in Sarajevo said Monday they would likely be replaced by 50 unarmed military monitors.
The move seems designed in part to reduce the numbers of U.N. personnel the Serbs could seize if they again feel threatened by NATO — they detained hundreds of peacekeepers in May after airstrikes.
U. N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali said last week that the United Nations remained committed to its mandate of deterring attacks on Gorazde and three other safe areas. U.N. spokesman Phillip Arnold said that it was perfectly plausible that Gorazde could be protected by air alone.
U.N. personnel leave Gorazde
Number of U.N. personnel in the only Muslim enclave in eastern Bosnia (status as of Aug. 21):
British 167
Ukrainians 67
Norwegians 10
4 U.N. military observers (U.K., Norway, Brazil, Poland)
Gorazde
Odzak
Jolah
BOSNIA
Vedro Polje
Drina River
Bare
Zupeelci
Mrvrinjao
Vitkovici
0
2
Mljeva
Bosnia
Sarajevo
Gorazde
Still, lack of international response to Sunday's fatal Serb
shelling and the withdrawal of the peacekeepers was disquieting to the Bosnian government.
"The shell that killed the three girls was a tragic incident," said U.N. spokesman Alexander Ivanko, "and the U.N. deplores the fact that the Bosnian Serbs attacked a civilian area. Nevertheless, one shell, no matter how lethal, does not constitute an attack against a U.N. 'safe area' which would merit a response from NATO."
A Western diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that
the lack of U.N. response was likely linked to its effort to pull its soldiers out of Gorazde with as little incident as possible.
U. N. officials said they hoped 90 Ukrainian peacekeepers could have been withdrawn from Gorazde yesterday. Bosnian Serbs have refused since Friday to allow them to leave until they were sure all their weapons would also be removed, to prevent them from being taken by government forces. The Ukrainians' equipment convoy finally was allowed to leave Monday.
Soldiers, families starving in Russia
Army's tight budget cannot pay wages
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — A chronic shortage of funds has left many Russian soldiers and their families on the verge of starvation, forcing them to live on crackers without hot food, a top Russian military official said yesterday.
Even many Russian garrisons have run out of emergency rations, Valentin Panichev, Russia's top military prosecutor, told the ITAR-Tass news agency.
He urged the Russian parliament to increase the army budget. Otherwise, he warned, there could be other cases like the one on Russky Island in the Russian Far East, where four naval cadets died of malnutrition in 1993.
He also said back wages and deteriorating service conditions
had led many officers to search for side jobs, working as watchmen, gypsy cab drivers or salesmen. Others steal weapons and supplies, he said.
The number of thefts in the Russian army has increased significantly and made up one-fifth of all 11,444 crimes committed by Russian servicemen in the first half of the year. Panichev said.
The Russian army also has been plagued by brutal hazing of new conscripts by older soldiers, which often involves beatings and other violent acts. Last year, two Russian border guards in the Pacific broke into a base dormitory and killed six of their comrades. They later told investigators they wanted to avenge brutal harassment.
Last month, a border guard at another remote Pacific outpost went on a shooting spree, killing his commander and four other soldiers. Authorities have not yet released the results of the investigation.
obe closes emergency shelters Peace talks continue after suicide bombing
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Even though 4,400 people have not moved out, the city of Kobe officially has closed emergency shelters and stopped serving meals to people left homeless by a catastrophic earthquake in January.
People remaining in the shelters are being asked to move out by the end of the month, a city official said.
About 250,000 people fled to hundreds of shelters after the Jan. 17 quake, which killed about 6,000 people. By Monday, when meal
service was cut off, the number had dwindled to 6,672 people staying at 196 centers.
That figure fell to 4,400 late Tuesday, when hundreds moved to temporary housing or back to repaired homes, city officials said.
"We are patiently persuading the remaining people to vacate facilities by the end of this month," said city official Manabu Imanishi.
So far, 30,000 temporary housing units have been constructed. Thousands more are available, Imanishi said.
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — A day after a suicide bomber blew apart two city buses and killed five people, PLO and Israeli negotiators came back to the table yesterday for talks about expanding Palestinian autonomy.
Negotiators planned to meet around the clock in the Red Sea resort of Eilat to try to reach a final agreement before Sept. 24, the beginning of the Jewish New Year, an Israeli official said, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The talks were suspended briefly following Monday's bomb attack in northern Jerusalem, but government leaders rejected calls to halt or slow them.
"Even without the peace process, there would be suicide attackers and acts of terrorism," Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said.
The Islamic militant group Hamas claimed responsibility for the attack, which injured more than 100 people, including 17 foreign students attending summer
Hebrew classes. Twenty-seven people remained hospitalized last night.
Police still had not identified two of the victims killed in the attack — a man and a woman — and it appeared likely that one of them was the suicide bomber.
Police initially said the condition of the woman's body suggested she might have been holding the bomb, but police spokesman Eric Bar-Chen said last night that investigators still had not determined whether she was the attacker.
Israel radio, quoting unidentified sources, said police thought the woman was a tourist and that the man was the bomber.
At the bombing site, grieving Israelis placed memorial candles on the sidewalk, which had been washed clean of blood and shards of twisted metal.
"I think they should continue the negotiations," said a visitor to the site who gave his name only as Eli. "I don't see any reason to give a prize to terrorists for the acts they do."
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Participate in no
Mon, Wed, Fri 6:15AM - 7:15AM 212 Rob.
Mon,Wed,Fri 7:15AM-8:00AM 212 Rob.
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---
lifestyles
It's like reggae, Latin, funk,jazz and hip-hop. In other words,it's ... ACIDJazz
Jazz Band
By Brenden Sagen
Kansan staff writer
Brooklyn Funk Essentials is a band that defies adjectives. Tonight they're playing in the even more adjective-defying Chocolate Supa-Highway Meltdown Tour '05 at 9 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
Brooklyn Funk Essentials describe themselves as reggae, Latin, funk, jazz, hip-hop, or for short, "just-like-gumbo", said Brooklyn Funk Essentials bassist Lati Kronlund in an interview with Billboard magazine. On their summer 1994 album, "Cool And Steady And Easy," the band plays with a musical entourage including trombones, drums, bass, keyboards, saxophone, turntables and the often-missing flugel horn.
The band augments their music with an equally eclectic selection of lyricists including rappers, singers and poets. The lyrics are often beat-backed narratives on urban life, said Joe D'Angelo, JLM Records
promoter.
promoter.
) On the track "The revolution was postponed
ation was postponed because of rain," Brooklyn Funk Essentials piddles upon classical American stereotypes such as Super Bowl Sunday, weatherman worship and McCulture — the downfall of basic arithmetic and the rise of picture pages on cash registers.
On the album, the band manipulates time and space by using the same people on different tracks, making it sound as if 20 people are playing. When they come to Lawrence though, there will only be eight of them.
However, this should suffice.
Brooklyn Funk Essentials is opening for two other acts — Spearhead (of "Hole in the Bucket" fame) and Aceyalone, another jazzy, hip-hop, shake-vo-bootyband.
Lati Kronlund, leader of the band and bassist, received recognition playing live in New York's
"Lawrence has a great music scene, and we get a lot of good bands."
Jackl Becker Granada promoter
and London's night club scenes, D'Angelo said. The band started when Kronlund made connections with people in the Big Apple's musical core. Kronlund was born in Sweden and is the son of a big band musician. He made his way to Califor
nia, then London and finally New York. The other members of the
band are mostly from New York, although their cultural backgrounds are as well-traveled as kronlund.
Their traveling team includes Yancy Drew on drums, D.J. Jazzy Nice turning tables, Joshua Roseman on the trombone, Bob Brockman on keyboards, Paul Shapiro
on sax,
Rodriguez
on drums,
Ponna
Dee on reggae vocals, Jol Card-
well on other vocals and Everton
Sylvester on poetry.
"We're lucky to have them," said Jack Becker, Granada promoter. She said that Lawrence often lacked the licks of a funky D.J. because the music scene in these paris focused on alternative and rock bands. However, some popular hip-hop acts that come through here are DJ J. Cycles and
Guru. she said.
"Lawrence has a great music scene, and we get a lot of good bands," Becker said.
Becker defined Brooklyn Funk Essentials's style — insofar as that is possible — as acid jazz. This style of music employs classical jazz as its backbone and incorporates different ethnic styles.
Brooklyn Funk Essentials said in Billboard magazine that the group was influenced by Dizzy Gillespie, Maceo Parker and Michigan & Smiley. However, the group isn't afraid to incorporate these jazz greats' style into their own version of "The Nutcracker Suite."
Becker said Brooklyn Funk Essentials decided to stop here on a national tour promoting their album. They are working the college circuit with a stop in Columbia, Mo., before they come to
Lawrence.
Tickets are $10 for the Chocolate Supa-Highway Meltdown Tour '95 and are available through Ticket-master outlets, the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. or at the Granada at 842-1390.
Acidified tunes
The band Brooklyn Funk Essen
time will play tonight at 9 p.m.
at the Granate, 1020 Masson-
castle Street.
Tickets cost $10 and are available through Ticketmaster outlets, the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Street or at the Granada.
For more information, call the Granada at 842-1390.
'Desperado' just a shameless rip-off
The Associated Press
In 1992, a small film came out that was made for just $7,000 and told a fresh, wild story about a young singer mistaken for a gangster. "El Mariachi" quickly became the darling of art-house audiences.
Here's a short inventory of elements from "El Mariachi" grafted on to "Desperado": Both have a mariachi with a gentle soul but, remarkably, perfect marksmanship. Both have a cool druglord (one named "Moco," the other "Bucho") sequestered in a luxury estate and tended to by scantily clad women. And both have a beautiful heroine with mysterieous ties to the druglord who offers the mariachi safe haven.
Three years later, its director, inflating his budget almost a thousandfold, has returned with "Desperado," a part sequel, part shameless ripoff of his original hit, with half the charm and twice as much blood, guts and gore.
Both film sets also are virtually identical, since both movies
were filmed in the border town of Ciudad Acuna, Mexico.
Antonio Banderas plays the mariachi in "Desperado," drawing on a familiar archetype — the misunderstood loner out to avenge the killing of the woman he loved. He has a wounded hand to match his wounded heart, so instead of playing the guitar, he uses the case to tote around an army's arsenal of weapons.
What's lost in this more expensive Columbia Pictures update, however, is the light comic touch that made "El Mariachi" so irresistible and winning. Instead, "Desperader" comes off as a bloated, slick redux of the original.
Then there are smaller touches director Robert Rodriguez obviously enjoys — the lighting of matches off other people's faces, spent bullet cases falling to the floor and the distinct clanking sound they make, and the self-conscious editing of slow motion and rapid scenes.
Banderas hides his pretty face behind a thick mop of hair during much of the film, which is probably just as well — he's far too handsome to be taken seriously as the bad boy he's supposed to be here.
Along the way, Banderas is taken in by the beguiling and sexy bookstore owner, Carolna (Salma Hayek). And he confers with his buddy, the hilarious Steve Buscemi ("Reservoir Dogs"). (The other notable bit player is Cheech Martin, who plays a bullet-dodging bartender.)
He's hunting the illusive Bucho (Joaquim de Almeida), the drug czar who also has dispatched a team of thugs to kill the lonely mariachi.
Throughout it all, Rodriguez employs a bloodlust so rampant that several scenes verge on gore orgasms: Scores of men get blown away — point blank — with high-powered guns, and the neighborhood bar keeps a mop on hand to clean up the ubiquitous puddles of blood. Wounds are shown up close, oozing red and floridly meaty.
It even includes a protracted cameo with Tarantino, in which he enters a bar with another man. Within a few minutes, the man is shot in the head and Tarantino's face is covered with blood and brain splatter, a la "Pulp Fiction."
The net effect is pure 14-year-old male fantasy: endless scenes of guys blowing each other away, with a few moments of rest while the hero gets naked with a babe, set to a great soundtrack, courtesy of the band Los Lobos.
by showing such extreme carnage and destruction that it takes on cartoonish characteristics. And, in a clumsy wink to the master of sado-cinema, Quentin Tarantino, "Desperado" also plays its violence for laughs.
Like "Pulp Fiction," this R-rated film tries to desensitize viewers
Rodriguez wore almost as many hats for "Desperado" as he did on his earlier effort: He wrote the screenplay, directed, co-produced and edited it.
You'll get more bang and laughs for your buck, however, by renting the original "El Mariachi" and skipping "Desperado" altogether.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 12A
AUGUST 23,1995
1
SPY-DEVICE SHOP OWNERS ARE CHARGED
KU Life
The company also had stores in Atlanta; Chicago; Dallas; Denver; El Paso, Texas; Houston; St. Louis; Salt Lake City; San Diego; San Francisco; Seattle; Tucson, Azir; Utah; and the California cities of West Hollywood and Costa Mesa.
The Associated Press
Indicted were Spy Factory owner Ronald Kimball, general manager Marlin Richardson and deputy general manager Tracy Edward Ford. They could face up to five years in prison if convicted of conspiracy, smuggling, possession and sale of illegal and wiretapping devices. Prosecutors also seek at least $1.5 million in illegal profits from the defendants.
Spy Factory had no comment, said an employee at the company's San Antonio, Texas, headquarters who identified herself only as Cheryl.
1
NEW YORK — The nation's largest chain of spy shops and three of its executives have been charged with smuggling illegal bugging and wiretapping devices into the country.
Spy Factory Inc. sold more than $1.5 million worth of the devices, such as calculator and power strips outfitted with miniature eaves-dropping equipment, according to an eight-count indictment handed down Monday.
A manager at one of Spy Factory's 16 stores allegedly told an undercover U.S. Customs Service agent that most of its merchandise was sold to lawyers and private investigators.
It was the latest in a series of assaults on the eavesdropping business and the international smuggling ring that it on April 5, custom agents raided 40 spy equipment stores in 24 cities, resulting in smuggling charges against 10 Americans and three Japanese.
Federal law prohibits the import, sale or advertisement of eavesdropping devices for private use.
Customers also bought devices that allowed them to secretly intercept both sides of a telephone conversation and transmit it to a remote location, the indictment said.
Customs agents arrested Kimball on Monday in San Antonio. Richardson was arrested April 5, and Ford remains at large.
Prosecuters said Spy Factory bought the bugging devices over the last five years from Micro Electronics Industries Co. Ltd. of Tokyo. On July 11, Micro Electronics executive Ken Taguchi pleaded guilty to conspiracy to manufacture and smuggle illegal bugging devices. He awaits sentencing.
2
GOLF
The Kansas women's team hopes youth can provide success, Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1995
Defense is a concern for Kansas
SECTION B
The countdown clock at Memorial Stadium is slowly ticking down. I saw it Monday while picking up football tickets. Right now it's set to blast off at 1 p.m. on Sept. 2.
It's the new Kansas football passing offense. Introduced in a test flight of sorts at the spring game in April, this stunning new product of aeronautical skill has been under wraps ever since.
Lawrence, we may have a problem. It doesn't matter how many yards the new offensive rocket travels this season because the Jayhawks won't have the defense to back it up. There is just too little size or depth to be effective.
I don't totally buy the change from a 4-3 defense to a 3-4 defense simply because the new defensive coordination
nator and the
defensive backs coach used it last season while both were at Colorado. I think it has something to do with personnel.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
A long-term solution would be to stop stockpiling running backs in every recruiting class, hoping to turn them into defensive backs. But it's too late for that now.
TOM ERICKSON
Only two of Kansas' defensive linemen weigh more than 270 pounds. Many first-string players have switched positions in the new scheme. Starting defensive tackle Dewey Houston was a tight end last season, and a decent one at that, for crying out loud. Add in the season-ending shoulder injury to senior linebacker Ronnie Ward as well as the redshirting of junior defensive back Tony Blevins.
And things could get even worse.
Any birds could get even worse. The Kansas defense never held its opponents to less than 300 yards last season, including two miserable outings against Nebraska (603 yards) and Colorado (699 yards). With a relatively light first four games, the Jayhawks should enter the Big Eight Conference portion of their schedule at 3-1 or 4-0.
But don't let that deceive you. Three of Kansas' first four conference games are with Colorado, Oklahoma and Kansas State — all strong contenders to win the conference if Nebraska slips up.
Here are some other things I've been thinking about:
But for now, the clock keeps kicking. My prediction for these 'Hawks is a 6-5 season — enough for a trip to the Copper Bowl and another year for Coach Glen Mason.
The impact of Cal Ripken on Major League Baseball is bigger than most folks think. Players who stay with one team and avoid the pitfalls of free agency are close to extinction in the game today. I hope Ripken keeps going for three or four more years after breaking Lou Gehrig's consecutive-games streak next month. Anyone who criticizes Ripken or the streak is off the deep end.
I really hate the NBA. Then again, I've never really liked it. On top of its wonderful ability to elevate the status of certain teams and players to gigantic proportions (i.e., Michael Jordan's "magical comeback" last spring and summer), now there may not be a 1995-96 season because of guys like Mike who can't live on $30 million a year. It's too bad there are too many Chris Webbers and not enough Danny Mannings in that league. But it's all about image — forget the friendly competition and team spirit. Chris just wants to look good on television.
It may be old news to bring this up, but former Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham is not to blame for the team's miserable 1995 season, and I don't think he was being forced out. The fire and intensity just got to this competitive coach. Don't look for Bingham to find another program and hide. He'll be back at the College World Series in five years.
And at 5-8 and 155 pounds, I might find a home in the new Kansas defense.
New coach will help with football defense
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Why did the Kansas football team hire defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz?
The 1970 Michigan graduate has been involved with several successful football programs. He played in the 1970 Rose Bowl, helping Michigan win the Big 10 Conference championship. After graduating, he became Michigan's junior varsity coach before being hired as the defensive coach in only his second year.
The question has been asked repeatedly. But maybe the question should be, "Why did Hankwitz come to Kansas?"
After his time with the Wolverines, Hankwitz became the linebackers coach at Arizona (1973-76), Purdue (1977-81) and Colorado (1985-89). He also has been the defensive coordinator at Western Michigan (1982-84) and under Bill McCartney at Colorado (1988-94).
While with the Buffaloes, Hankwitz earned a lot of respect for Kansas and Glen Mason.
Hankwitz was the defensive coordinator for the Buffaloes when they won the 1990 national championship.
"When the opportunity came, I knew I had a high regard for him as a coach and the things he has done," Hankwitz said. "I felt like I was going into another situation."
Since Hankwitz came to Kansas, the learning process hasn't been one-sided, either. Hankwitz had several years of experience with Colorado's 3-4 defense before becoming a Jayhawk. Senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers said Hankwitz used that experience to his benefit while helping Kansas make their defensive transition.
"I think that he's one of those (Arizona Cardinals coach) Buddy Ryan defensive geniuses," said Rodgers, who was recently voted defensive captain by his teammates.
"The stuff that he draws up and he thinks up is pretty intelligent."
Hankwitz might have his work cut out for him this year. Kansas lost two returning defensive starters to injuries — senior linebacker Ronnie Ward and junior safety Tony Blevins.
"It wasn't until the seventh year Mac was there that we really got it turned around," Hankwitz said of his time at Colorado. "You know it took time, just like here."
The Jayhawks are hoping that, with time,
Hankwilt will strengthen the team.
Injury sidelines Blevins for season
where I could learn some things from a different individual."
"He really knows what he's talking about as far as defenses and stuff, obviously, because he's proven that at Colorado," Blevins said. "I think he's a great coach, and he knows how to get his players to do what he wants them to do."
KANSAS
FOOTBALL
Scott Harper/KANSAN
By Robert Sinclair
Kansas defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz runs players through drills during practice.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason announced yesterday that junior free safety Tony Blevins would be redshirted for the 1995 season.
"It was always an option going into two-a-days. Some days I'd play, some days I'd sit out," Blevins said. "I was playing at about 80 to 90 percent. But it wouldn't be back to full strength until October."
Blevins has been rehabilitating his knee after suffering a season-ending injury last year. Although the coaches have been pleased with his progress, he has not been practicing twice a day because he is still experiencing soreness.
Right now Mason's depth chart, in order,
has sophomore Maurice Gaddie and seniors
Thad Warren and Marlin Blakeney at free
safety, with sophomore Charles Davis and
freshmen Freddie Hammonds and Michael
Mason also said that senior Dorian Brew and sophomore Avery Randle would be starting at cornerback and would be backed-up by freshman Jamie Harris and sophomore Jason Harris. However, nothing is final.
"We're going to switch a lot of guys around," Mason said. "We're going to experiment with a couple of guys. In my job, you'd better not worry about things you can't control; injuries you can't control."
Allen — who was recently moved from linebacker — at strong safety.
"This is better for Tony," Rodgers said. "It would be a shame for him to rush back too soon, reinjure it and then be out indefinitely."
Losing Blevins for the year, in addition to already having lost senior linebacker Ronnie Ward, means that Kansas only has three starters returning from last year's squad: Gaddie, Brew, and senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers.
New moves for defense
NEW (LA)
DEFENDER
LB DT NT DT LB
C LB LB C
SS FS
All move that can be done with the defensive team is covered in this guide. There are no specific moves that are not covered in the guide.
BLD (C, D)
DEFENSE
DE DT DT DE
C LB LB C
SS FS
All move that can be done with the defensive team is covered in this guide. There are no specific moves that are not covered in the guide.
SS FS
This communicates four sets of data; one for each dimension number, indicating the level of detail needed and the amount of information that is required. For example,
SS FS
These four sets are used to provide detailed information about a compound or complex structure, including its composition, molecular formula, and other relevant details.
International hoop dreams lead Jayhawk to Taiwan
Kansas women's senior guard plays nine games in just 10 days
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Every summer countless numbers of students flock to internships so that they can get their foot in the door of a business. Hard work, long hours and little thanks are nothing new for interns.
This summer, Kansas basketball senior Charisse Sampson was what you might call an intern. However, her job took her to Taiwan to play international basketball in the Jones Cup Tournament.
Sampson, who would like to earn a living playing international basketball after college, admits her summer job wasn't easy.
The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text.
"The toughest thing about playing international basketball is every team is going to play their best against the U.S." Sampson said.
She said the type of play was similar to the Big Eight Conference competition — rough and physical. Also, Sampson believed that many times the U.S. Jones Cup team was playing five-on-seven, an expression that refers to biased officiating.
The team was coached by Linda "Lynn" Dunn, women's basketball coach at Purdue. The members practiced for two weeks before leaving for Taiwan on July 24 to play nine games in 10 days.
In her limited time away from the basketball court, Sampson and her teammates toured a small portion of Taiwan.
Andrew Dierks / KAMBAH
Problems with the language occurred when the interpreter for the team wasn't there.
Sampson said that during the trip she bought a small statue of Buddha, which is supposed to bring luck when its head is rubbed. She vows she will rub it before every Kansas same next season.
However she does it, Sampson is going to be called upon to fill the leadership void left by Angela Aycock, a 1995 Kodak All-American.
After playing basketball in Taiwan this summer, Kansas senior guard Charise Sampson is preparing to play again this season in Allen Fieldhouse.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was pleased that Sampson played oversensi
last summer.
"Chariise is a complete player," Washington said. "She can drive or hurt you from the three-point line. She has a lot of different weapons and moves very quick without the basketball, but she needs to add consistency to her game this year."
Women's rowing team begins varsity status
Luckily for the St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, she was wrong. The Kansas women's rowing team is beginning its first year in NCAA-sponsored competition.
Rozalija Kozul expected that eventually women's rowing would become a varsity sport at Kansas—but not during her time here.
Kansan sportswriter
"It came just in time. I prayed hard that it would make it," Kouol said of the transition of women's rowing from a club sport to a varsity sport.
"Basically it's a whole new program," Catloth said. "It's coming from the club, but it's a totally different team."
Now that women's rowing has become a varsity sport at Kansas, the athletes no longer have to pay their own way to travel and compete in regattas.
Catloth said time once devoted to fundraising efforts and part-time jobs could now be used for practices.
By Erin Johnson
Starting after Labor Day weekend, the Jayhawks will spend about 20 hours a week practicing at Clinton Lake. Until then, the team will have 8-hour practice weeks with intense training and higher demands than in past years.
"it's going to be less of a hobby and a lot more work," Kozul said. "I'm definitely looking forward to the intensity."
Catloth is looking for good student-athletes to fill openings on the freshman team. All female Kansas students who have the desire to be rowers have a chance and no experience is necessary, Catloth said.
Cattail plans to be in front of Strong Hall next Monday and Tuesday displaying the teams' new boats and answering students' questions. There will be a meeting for all freshman interested in women's rowing at 5 p.m. on Aug. 30 in the Parrott Athletic Center expansion behind Allen Fieldhouse.
Despite having novice rowers on the team, Catloth expects the freshman team to finish in the top 10 nationally this year.
"There are teams that always are tough to compete against." Cattho said. "They're not going to say 'here it is.' We're going to have to earn it."
With 10 years coaching experience at Kansas, Catloth knows what it takes to win. His team finished fourth at a national championship last year and is looking to win a national championship in Cincinnati next June.
Kozul said Catloth had spent several years volunteering as the Kansas rowing club coach and had what it will take to lead the Jayhawks to a national championship.
"With that dedication, he's going to take us there. He really wants this and so do we," Kozul said. "We've been rowing too long not to want it this bad."
The Jayhawks can expect competition from East Coast teams as well as Wisconsin, Iowa and Wichita State, which also recently became a varsity team.
"I think we're a lot more in the public eye being a varsity sport," Catloth said. "As a club we were more peripheral to the University."
"It's going to be exciting to look back and think we were the first women's rowing team at the University of Kansas," Kozul said.
---
日
2B
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Tuesday's Games
National League
San Francisco 5, New York 1
Houston 4, Atlanta 8
Florida 8, Chicago 6
St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3
Los Angeles 7, Montreal 4, 11 innings
San Diego 5, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh at Colorado
American League
Oakland 6, New York 2
Chicago 15, Detroit 7
Minnesota 19, Texas 4
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 1
Toronto 5, Cleveland 4
Baltimore at Seattle
Boston at California
Wednesday's Games National League
San Francisco (Multihoold 2-10) at New York
Jones 7, 8, 10 (9)
Florida (Weathers 3-4) at Chicago (Navarro 10-5)
1:20 p.m.
Los Angeles (R. Martinez 12-7) at Montreal
(Ferrara 10:55)
San Diego (Dichman 4-5) at Philadelphia
(Green Bay) 8:26 p.m.
Atlanta (Merker 6-8) at Houston (Hampton 8-
5), 6:35 p.m.
Cincinnati (Wells 2-1) at St. Louis (Watson 5-4),
7:35 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Neagle 11-5) at Colorado (Bailey 4-5)
8.05 p.m.
American League
New York (McDowell 11-8) at Oakland (Wo-
clechawki 1-2), 2:15 p.m.
Chicago (Alvarez 5-7) at Detroit (Bergman 5-8),
6.05 p.m.
Cleveland (Clark 7-5) at Toronto (Carrara 1-2),
6:35 p.m.
Minnesota (Parra 1-1) at Texas (Witt 1-1), 7:05
*n* m
Baltimore (Krivda 1-2) at Seattle (Wolcott 1-0),
9:35 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 14-2) at California (Abbott 9-6)
6:15 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League
BATTING—E. Martinez, Seattle, 362; C. Davis, California, 373; Knoblau, Minnesota, 334; Thomas, Chicago, 328; M. Ramirez, Cleveland, 327; O'Leary, Boston, 327.
RUNS -Phillips, California, 103; Edmonds,
California, 101; E. Martinez, Seattle, 92;
Salmon, California, 84; Jn. Valentin, Boston,
81.
RB1—Edmonds, California, 95; M, Vaughn,
93; M; Ramirez, Cleveland, 91; T, Mar-
tano, Chicago, 86; W, Mackenzie, 84.
HITS—Baerga, Cleveland, 143; E. Martinez,
Seattle, 135; Knoblauch, Minnesota, 134;
Belle, Cleveland, 133; Edmonds, California,
130.
DOUBLES—E. Martinez, Seattle, 41; Belle,
Cleveland, 40; Selizer, Milwaukee, 27; Puckett,
Minnesota, 27; DiSarache, California, 28.
TRIPLES—Lotton, Cleveland, 12;
Knoblaich, Minnesota, 8; By. Anderson,
baltimore, 8; R. Alomar, Toronto, 7; Nunnalay,
Kansas City, 8; B. Williams, New York 6.
HOME RUNS—Thomas, Chicago, 32; M. Vaughn, Boston, 30; Edmonds, California, 29; M. Ramirez, Cleveland, 28; Salmon, California, 28; Belle, Cleveland, 28.
STOLEN BASES—T, Goodwin, Kansas City, 35; Knoblauk, Minnesota, 32; Nixon, Texas, 30; L. Johnson, Chicago, 29; Lotton, Cleveland, 28; Coleman, Seattle, 28.
PITCHING (11 Decisions)—Wakefield, Boston, 14-2, 875. 2,088; Langton, California, 13-2, .867, 4.09; R. Johnson, Seattle, 12-2, .857, 2.84; D. Detroit, 10-3, 769, 3.04; Hanson, Boston, 12-4, 750, 3.55.
STRIKEOUTS -R. Johnson, Seattle, 222;
Finley, California, 151; Stottlemyer, Oakland,
147; Applier, Kansas City, 144; Cone, New York, 138
SAVES—Mesa, Cleveland, 37; Le, Smith,
Salifornia, 30; Eckersley, Oakland, 23;
Wetzel, New York, 22; Aguilara, Boston, 22.
National League
BATTING - T. Gwynn, San Diego, .363;
Bichette, Colorado, .333; D. Bell, Houston,
.329; Segul, Montreal, .329; Larkin, Cincinnati,
.327
RUNS—Finley, San Diego, 87; Bigg, Houston, 87; Bonds, San Francisco, 82; Larkin, Cincinnati, 78; Mondesi, Los Angeles, 73; Bichette, Colorado, 73.
RBI—Bichette, Colorado; 94; Sosa, Chicago; 84; D. Bell, Houston; 81; R. Sanders, Cincinnati; 80; Gant, Cincinnati; 78.
HITS—D. Bell, Houston, 143; Bichette, Colorado, 140; T. Gwynn, San Diego, 138; Finley, San Diego, 137; McCrea, Chicago, 129.
DOUBLES—Grace, Chicago; 41; Cordero,
Montreal; 31; R. Sandra, Cincinnati; 30;
Brown, Chicago; 42; Cordero,
TRIPLES--Butler, Los Angeles, 6; Gonzalez,
Hickage, D. Sandera, San Francisco, 7; Finnegan,
D. Sandera, San Francisco, 7
HOME RUNS—Bichette, Colorado, 30;
Castilla, Colorado, 28; L. Walker, Colorado, 27;
Gant, Cincinnati, 28; Galarraca, 27;
STOLEN BASES—Larkin, Cincinnati, 39; Veras, Florida, 38; Finley, San Diego, 31; R. Sanders, Cincinnati, 28; D. Lewis, Cincinnati, 27.
PITCHING (10 Decisions)—G. Maddux,
Atlanta, 13-2, 867, 18-5, Smiley, Cincinnati,
11-2, 846, 31-2; Burpa, Cincinnati, 8-2, 800,
766, 287; Chicago, Chicago, 766, 287;
Noglo Los Angeles, 14-2, 228
STRIKEOUSE—Nomo, Los Angeles, 188;
Smoltz, Atlanta, 144; G. Maddox, Atlanta, 144;
Reynolds, Houston, 132; Fassero, Montreal,
131.
SAVES—Slocum, Philadelphia, 28; Myers,
Chicago, 28; Henke, St. Louis, 28; Td. Worrell,
Los Angeles, 25; Hoffman, San Diego, 24; J.
Brantley, Cincinnati, 24.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
All times Central
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23
2020
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
ESPN — Little League World Series, at Williamsport, Pa.
1 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Florida at Chicago Cubs
1 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Atlanta at Houston or San Diego at
Philadelphia
7 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Little League World Series, at Williamsport, Pa.
7 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ESPN -- Major League Baseball, Boston at Califomia or Baltimore at Seattle
9:30 p.m.
AP Preseason Top25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place voters in parentheses, 1994 record, total points based on 25 points for first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final 1994 ranking:
| | Record | Pts | PV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (31) | 10-1-1 | 1,498 | 4 |
| 2. Nebraska (15) | 13-0-0 | 1,439 | 1 |
| 3. Texas A&M (6) | 10-0-1 | 1,369 | 8 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 12-0-0 | 1,308 | 2 |
| 5. Florida (6) | 10-2-1 | 1,299 | 7 |
| 6. Auburn (2) | 9-1-1 | 1,238 | 9 |
| 7. Southern Cal | 8-3-1 | 1,151 | 13 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 8-4-0 | 1,024 | 21 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 6-5-1 | 1,011 | --- |
| 10. Alabama | 12-1-0 | 974 | 5 |
| 11. Miami | 10-2-0 | 893 | 6 |
| 12. Ohio St. | 9-4-0 | 863 | 14 |
| 13. Colorado | 11-1-0 | 689 | 3 |
| 14. Michigan | 8-4-0 | 642 | 12 |
| 15. Oklahoma | 8-4-0 | 527 | --- |
| 16. UCLA | 5-6-0 | 517 | --- |
| 17. Virginia | 9-3-0 | 516 | 15 |
| 18. Texas | 8-4-0 | 368 | 25 |
| 19. Arizona | 8-4-0 | 337 | 20 |
| 20. North Carolina | 8-4-0 | 290 | --- |
| 21. Wisconsin | 7-4-1 | 270 | --- |
| 22. Boston College | 7-4-1 | 263 | 23 |
| 23. West Virginia | 7-1-0 | 215 | --- |
24. Virginia Tech 8-4-0 196 —
24. Washington 7-4-0 196 —
Other receiving votes: Illinois 168, Oregon
166, N Carolina St. 141, Kansas St. 118,
South Carolina 118, Brigham Young 94, Colorado
St. 79, Mississippi St. 48, California 32,
Texas Tech 24, Duke 10, Fresno St. 10, Syracuse
9, Baylor B, Bowling Green 8, Clemson 8,
Louisville 8, LSU 6, Arkansas 3, Georgia 2,
Iowa 1, Nevada 1, Southern Miss. 1.
PRO FOOTBALL
Presession Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indianapolis | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 61 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 74 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 48 |
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indianapolis | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 61 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 48 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 74 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 48 |
Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 54 72
Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 78 51
Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 51 66
Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 51 87
Houston 0 2 0 .000 51 32
Denver 3 1 0 .750 63 53
Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 90 53
Oakland 2 1 0 .667 71 56
Seattle 2 1 0 .667 75 59
San Diego 0 2 0 .000 59 40
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | 0 | 54 | 46 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 65 | 57 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 69 | 34 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 .333 | 50 | 77 |
| Dallas | 1 | 3 | 0 .250 | 59 | 71 |
Detroit 3 0 0 1.000 69 33
Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 80 50
Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 57 57
Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 54 23
Chicago 1 2 0 .333 47 87
| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 73 | 35 |
| Carolina | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 64 | 59 |
| San Francisco | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 51 | 49 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 69 | 71 |
| New Orleans | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 49 | 65 |
Thursday's Games
Saturdav's Games
Kansas City at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m.
New York Giants at Carolina, 4 p.m.
Dallas vs. Houston at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Seattle at San Francisco, 8 p.m.
Thursday's games
Chicago at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Friday's Games
PRO GOLF
Denver at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New York Jet at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Green Bay, 8 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Miami vs. Tampa Bay at Orlando, Fla., 8 p.m.
New England vs. Oakland, 9 p.m.
St. Louis at San Diego, 10:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Arizona, 10:30 p.m.
PGA Tour Money Leaders
| | Trn | Money |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Lee Janzen | 23 | $1,727,872 |
| 2. Greg Norman | 13 | $1,195,709 |
| 3. Corey Pavin | 19 | $1,049,313 |
| 4. Steve Elkington | 16 | $988,852 |
| 5. Peter Jacobsen | 18 | $972,069 |
| 6. Davis Love III | 20 | $965,149 |
| 7. Jim Gallagher, Jr. | 21 | $985,519 |
| 8. Vijay Singh | 20 | $822,713 |
| 9. David Duval | 23 | $791,158 |
| 10. Mark Calcavecchia | 24 | $767,631 |
| 11. Emie Ers | 18 | $765,900 |
| 12. Payne Stewart | 22 | $764,239 |
| 13. Tom Lehman | 16 | $714,231 |
| 14. Kenny Perry | 21 | $865,488 |
| 15. Nick Faldo | 17 | $860,361 |
| 16. Jay Haas | 23 | $672,192 |
| 17. Ben Crenshaw | 20 | $665,675 |
| 18. Scott Simpson | 21 | $663,798 |
| 19. Billy Maylair | 21 | $661,441 |
| 20. Woody Austin | 27 | $573,615 |
| 21. Bob Tway | 21 | $566,548 |
| 22. Jeff Maggert | 21 | $523,332 |
| 23. Phil Mickelson | 21 | $506,444 |
| 24. Mark O'Meara | 21 | $502,082 |
| 25. Scott Hoch | 22 | $487,338 |
| 26. Justin Leonard | 25 | $481,243 |
| 27. Brad Faxon | 21 | $458,709 |
| 28. Kirk Triplet | 22 | $450,796 |
| 29. Fred Funk | 22 | $487,368 |
| 30. Jeff Stuman | 23 | $437,828 |
| 31. Steve Stricker | 19 | $410,931 |
| 32. Steve Lowery | 23 | $399,291 |
| 33. Bermhard Langer | 37 | $399,877 |
| 34. Loren Roberts | 17 | $389,355 |
| 35. Bob Estes | 21 | $385,613 |
| 36. Curtis Strange | 21 | $346,375 |
| 37. Craig Stadier | 17 | $341,526 |
| 38. Colin Montgomerie | 8 | $335,617 |
| 39. Mark Brooks | 23 | $333,613 |
| 40. David Frost | 16 | $330,498 |
| 41. Brett Ogle | 19 | $328,932 |
| 42. Bill Glasson | 18 | $324,794 |
| 43. Mark McCumber | 17 | $318,483 |
| 44. Tom Watson | 18 | $318,216 |
| 45. Lennie Clements | 17 | $312,133 |
| 46. D.A. Welring | 19 | $308,827 |
| 47. Brad Bryant | 23 | $307,684 |
| 48. Gene Sauers | 20 | $303,638 |
| 49. John Daly | 18 | $301,958 |
| 50. Nick Price | 15 | $299,300 |
| 51. Ted Tryba | 28 | $298,483 |
| 52. Scott Verplank | 20 | $293,040 |
| 53. Mike Heinen | 24 | $292,450 |
| 54. Duffy Waldorf | 21 | $278,631 |
| 55. Larry Mize | 19 | $273,876 |
| 56. Billy Andrade | 23 | $272,167 |
| 57. Craig Parry | 18 | $287,380 |
| 58. Robin Freeman | 25 | $298,387 |
| 59. John Huston | 21 | $257,398 |
| 60. Gil Morgan | 20 | $255,656 |
NOTES & QUOTES
"I used to think that was mathematically impossible. It just shows what you can do if you stay focused."
— Minnesota football coach Jim Wacker about Minnesota, which last year became the first 11thplace team in Big Ten Conference history.
"I almost walked into the wrong clubhouse, and I almost walked into the wrong bullpen"
—Former Orioles pitcher Gregg Olson, on his return to Camden Yards with Kansas City.
LPGA Tour Money Leaders
| | Trn | Money |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kelly Robbins | 19 | $469,260 |
| 2. Dottie Mochie | 19 | $456,575 |
| 3. Laura Davies | 12 | $454,132 |
| 4. Annika Sorenstam | 14 | $454,032 |
| 5. Michelle McGann | 17 | $411,416 |
| 6. Beth Daniel | 18 | $411,215 |
| 7. Val Skimmer | 19 | $376,369 |
| 8. Betsy King | 21 | $371,267 |
| 9. Meg Mallon | 18 | $357,318 |
| 10. Rosie Jones | 19 | $342,984 |
| 11. Pat Bradley | 20 | $333,122 |
| 12. Kris Teschetter | 20 | $324,253 |
| 13. Dawn Coe-Jones | 16 | $268,685 |
| 14. Patty Sheehan | 14 | $324,526 |
| 15. Julie Larsen | 21 | $229,969 |
| 16. Jane Geddes | 22 | $228,526 |
| 17. Colleen Walker | 20 | $224,792 |
| 18. Helen Alfredsson | 19 | $213,569 |
| 19. Nanci Bowen | 17 | $208,013 |
| 20. Tammie Green | 18 | $207,746 |
| 21. Sherri Steinhauer | 21 | $206,407 |
| 22. Chris Johnson | 20 | $200,418 |
| 23. Brandie Burton | 21 | $199,806 |
| 24. Dale Eggeling | 20 | $197,078 |
| 25. Barb Thomas | 19 | $191,164 |
| 26. Katie Peterson-Parker | 22 | $186,738 |
| 27. Joan Pitcock | 19 | $176,925 |
| 28. Caroline Pierce | 21 | $176,379 |
| 29. Nancy Lopez | 14 | $175,942 |
| 30. Tracy Kerdyk | 21 | $171,232 |
| 31. Mariane Morris | 19 | $167,283 |
| 32. Elaine Crosby | 22 | $162,496 |
| 33. Michelle Redman | 19 | $165,130 |
| 34. Liselotte Neumann | 18 | $153,744 |
| 35. Barb Mucha | 19 | $139,264 |
| 36. Danielle Ammacapcane | 20 | $129,662 |
| 37. Susie Redman | 10 | $128,737 |
| 38. Carin Jhalmassar | 17 | $119,124 |
| 39. Hiromi Kobayashi | 12 | $116,870 |
| 40. Alison Nicholas | 14 | $116,385 |
| 41. Pam Wright | 18 | $114,851 |
| 42. Kathryn Marshall | 14 | $107,868 |
| 43. Sherri Turner | 12 | $102,191 |
| 44. Michelle Eastil | 21 | $102,111 |
| 45. Juli Inkster | 16 | $98,762 |
SpOrts Ticket
StudentAll-Sports Combo Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets. YOUR ASSIGNED PICK-UPDATE
Last Name
A-E
F-K
L-R
S-Z
Make-up Day
Monday,August21
Tuesday，August22
Wednesday，August23
Thursday，August24
Friday，August25
Memorial Stadium Gate 47 - South East Corner 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
You will receive your football tickets only at this time. You will receive the men's basketball and Kansas Relays portion of your Sports Combo at a later date. More detailed information will be available at pick-up.
You may pick up only your own ticket.
You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1995 fee sticker to receive your tickets.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date,you may pick up your tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
Home Opener, Saturday, September 2,1:00 p.m. Jayhawks vs.Cincinnati
Wednesdays at Dos
25¢ Draws
$1.00 Margaritas
$1.25 Swillers
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
HUMBRES
RESTAURANTE
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
YOUR STATION FOR SPORTS!
---
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
Womens' golf recruits strengthen team
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's golf team hasn't finished in the top four of the Big Eight Conference since Coach Jerry Waugh took over three years ago.
That may change this season. The Jayhawks will turn to an experienced group of young recruits in hopes of earning a higher Big Eight finish.
Kansas is faced with a young team consisting of only two seniors on a 12-player roster. The prospect of such a young squad might bother many coaches, but Waugh thinks it may be one of his best seasons.
"When you go into a golf competition, you need five strong players," Waugh said. "We have been going into competition with two or three strong players. We may finally have the chance to go into competition with a
team of strong players. It's the first time we have been in this position since I have been here."
His first recruit came during the early signing period last fall. Kansas signed Stefanie Clark from Broken Arrow, Okla.
"Clark has had a lot of national experience," Waugh said. "She has played in a lot of national tournaments, and we hope she can have an impact on this team early."
In four Junior Ping Tour events, Clark won one and finished runner-up in the other three. She was named Junior Ping All-American last year and is a four-time South Central Professional Golfers Association Junior Player of the Year.
Clark has won eight tournaments and finished runner-up eight times in the last four years. She finished eighth and 12th, respectively, in the last two Oklahoma state high school tournaments.
Although Clark is ready to play, she said she was beginning to feel the pressure of being a college recruit.
"I haven't really pressure before, except for what I put on myself," Clark said. "Now I feel the team expects something from me. I don't want to let the team down."
Clark's 79.5 scoring average is the lowest of the signees, and Waugh said he believed she would be competitive early.
That is a vote of confidence Clark is glad to hear.
"Hearing that makes me feel really good, and I don't want to let Coach Waugh down," Clark said. "I just have to go out and play well for the team and for myself."
Waugh also lured freshman redshirt Jennifer Hays from Stillwater, Okla., last season.. Clark and Hays are joining fellow Oklahomaans junior Missy Russell and sophomore Lori Lauritsen on the team.
Waugh stayed in Kansas for his other two recruits, freshman Mandie Munsch from Hays and freshman Carrie Padden from Marysville.
Munsch played four years at Hays High School, where she captured two Western Athletic Conference titles and three regional championships. She earned medals in 38 of 40 tournaments and won 23 of those 40 tournaments. She placed fourth and 11th, respectively, at the last two Kansas state high school championships.
Waugh said he was delighted to get a player from Kansas with experience and the ability to be victorious.
"Mandie comes in and works on her game — she works hard," Waugh said. "Mandie is a winner. We hope for her to be a strong player who can help this team."
Padden, who also lettered for three years in basketball, could be the most athletic of
Waugh's recruits, Padden played for the boys' golf team at Marysville High School, which qualified for the state tournament the last three years. She placed fourth at the Kansas Women's Golf Association Junior Tournament and 11th at the KWGA Amateur last year.
Everyone, including Waugh and the recruits, is confident the season can turn out well.
"I think that everyone is supportive and Coach Waugh understands when you need something," Clark said. "Everyone has a positive attitude, and that should help us play well."
Waugh agreed but said he also was waiting to see how the season began.
"Fall is the preparation time for spring," Waugh said. "These are good recruits, and we will see how they do in the fall. This should be a good season."
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
High Tech Repair - Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists - Complete Car Care
A FIGHTING GAME
1501 W.6th Street
Lawrence, Kansas
842-0865
KU CYCLING TEAM
TERRAPLANE
TERRAPLANE
MISSISSA, MS 39754
Women's & Men's Teams are now Racing! ANY interested parties are invited to attend our next Meeting Wednesday Aug.30th 8:00PM; Jayhawk room, Kansas Union.
Or, contact: Michelle Blair,841-9699 email: mblair@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
KU
we can the promise of the future.
United Child Development Center
31 Years in the Community. Downtown Location Now enrolling for fall
Developmental Learning curriculum.
curriculum.
Full and Part Time Schedules
Available.
7:15—8:30
12 mos.—5 yrs.
Limited Scholarships Available
946 Vermont
842-5292
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th & Iowa - Campus Pastor, Ken Kueker - 843-0620 Welcomes Students
Worship: Sundays at 8:30 and 11:00 am with Holy communion Bible Study: Sundays at 9:45am in the Friendship Center Student Welcome Dinner: Sunday, August 27. after 11:OOam worship in the lower level of the church
Lutheran Student Fellowship:
Every Thursday, 5:30pm. Free Fellowship
Friday, August 25: 4:30pm. Royals Game/$
LUTHERAN LSF STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
CHIEFS
CHIEF STICKETS
ON SALE TOMORROW THURSDAY, AUGUST 24 AT 8:30 AM FOR KU STUDENTS ONLY AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE FOURTH FLOOR, KANSAS UNION
TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR EACH HOME GAME. LIMIT 2 TICKETS FOR ONE HOME GAME PER KUID.
TICKETS $33 FOR RESERVED SEAT
We rent skates too!
STORAGE SUCH AS ANIMALS
NIKON
THE WORLD'S MOST RELICIOUS CITY
Solid value in USED & new sports equipment
Golf
We BUY, SELL, TRADE, & CONSIGN quality used sports equipment.
- Water,Trash,and Heating of water Paid 1,2,3,4 Bedrooms Available
PALAU
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
U
No Sublease Fee
1029 Massachusetts phone 841-PLAY
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
843-6446
800
- Swimming Pool and Sand Volleyball Court
Pets Welcome
- Close to KU Bus Route and Shopping
South Pointe APARTMENTS
- Ample Private Parking
No driving for one year.
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge • 864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
First meeting:
West Coast Saloon
25¢ pool
First meeting:
Today at 7:00
Watkins Health
Center
First Floor
Conference
Room
Whathappens
If you were
in S.A.D.D. then come
if you refuse to take a breathalizer test when stopped for a DUI?
P. A.R.T.Y.
with us!
Bowling after the meeting OR:
Call Shelly at749-1819
Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You
Welcome to your health center!
New Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
4B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sierra's restaurant off limits for players
NEW YORK - Major league baseball players have been given the following advice: Stay out of Ruben Sierra's place.
The Associated Press
Jimmy's Bronx Cafe, a popular eatery partly owned by the New York Yankees slugger, is frequented by what one major league official called unsavory characters, the New York Daily News reported yesterday.
A baseball official, who requested anonymity, said the Yankees and top baseball executives had heard allegations that drug dealers were frequent customers of Jimmy's, which is about a mile from Yankee Stadium.
"They said to try to stay away," said Sierra, who reported that he has a $450,000 interest in the restaurant. "But it's hard when you got a percentage in the business."
The official said major league baseball's security chief had met with Hispanic ballplayers and had conveyed his concern about players being seen at Jimmy's. Among those who agreed to stay away was Sierra.
In 1991, two businesses owned by Sierra's partner, Jaime Rodriguez Jr., were seized by federal agents executing drug busters, reports say. Rodriguez was not charged.
Bontia Zelman, Rodriguez's lawyer, said her client was not responsible for people who come in his place.
The Rev. Hermes Caraballo, whose church conducts services at Jimmy's, said, "There's a lot of crooked people who go to McDonald's. Let's apply the law equally to everybody."
Additional fines levied after Tarango's tirade
LONDON — American tennis player Jeff Tarang
was suspended from two Grand Slam tournaments
— including next year's wimbledon competition
— and fined $28,256 yesterday for his outburst
last month at Wimbledon.
The Associated Press
The sanctions were announced by the International Tennis Federation's Grand Slam Committee, which found Tarango guilty of aggravated behavior and conduct contrary to the integrity of the game.
Tarango stormed off the court at Wimbledon on July 1. His tirade followed a dispute with French chair umpire Bruno Rebeuh during a third-round match against Alexander Mronz.
Tarango was immediately fined $15,500. Yesterday's fine brings the total fine to $43,756.
Additionally, the Grand Slam Committee said Tarango was suspended from next year's Wimbledon as well as from the Next Grand Slam event occurring after his appeal is concluded.
The statement said Tarango already had confirmed that he intended to appeal. That will make him eligible to play in the upcoming U.S. Open. The Open begins later this month.
At Wimbledon, Tarango called Rebeu "he most corrupt official in the game. Tarango's French wife, Benedicte, slapped the umpire twice in the face.
Later, Tarango condoned her actions and accused Rebeu of showing favoritism to certain players in exchange for their friendship.
This is a good day to build intricate things. Putting together a model or doing a puzzle might be even more fun with a friend. You might also be able to increase the value of something you won with just a little work.
Today's Birthday (Aug. 23). Make a major purchase with a loved one in September. In November, get rid of something you don't need anymore, such as an idea about who you are. Start planning with a partner in March, but don't start building until May. Take care of a demanding person in August and make points.
Aries (March 21- April 19)
Sports activities, especially those involving children, ought to go very well today. If you've got kids, or if you're a kid at heart yourself, get out and burn up some calories.
Horoscopes
Taurus (April 20 - May 20).
It's OK to go shopping if you don't let anybody spend your money for you. In romance, take time to set the stage. A carefully prepared dinner will be much appreciated!
Gemini (May 21- June 21). A person who is very close to you
KIDS
Cancer (June 22 - July 22). If you must go shopping, bring along a practical friend to help you stay in touch with reality. Avoid a cranky roommate and you'll avoid an argument.
could be critical today. If you remember your sense of humor, there won't be a problem.
Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22). Although you are great, you must also remember to do what you said you'd do! The amount of money you bring in is directly proportional to how well you keep your word.
Virgo (Aug. 29 - Sept. 22). You have a secret strength - something you know or somebody powerful who likes you. Your Mona Lisa smile will drive them crazy. Just remember, true love is forever.
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23). A health problem might be partially nutritional. A diet could have depleted your vitamin reserves, so build those back up. Group activities will also be tons of fun.
Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21)
Use what you've learned through experience today. A friend who's good with numbers can teach you
something else that's useful. The one who's best for you is still true.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec.
21). The temptation to spend,
especially on toys, will be strong
today. To make the best deal, be a
perfectionist and a tightwad. This
could be a good day for a romantic
commitment.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19).
A new area could open up for you soon. Check out a possibility that's farther away than you usually wander. Something that looks secure now could change noticeably in the next few days.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18). Although a relative may have money this morning, it could be gone by tonight! Travel should go well. Take a jaunt tonight to a beautiful location with a friend you want to know better.
Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20).
Don't worry about a bossy coworker today. To relieve the pressure, confide in a partner who always understands. It might be time to spruce up your wardrobe just a little. Get something nice that will increase your confidence in a difficult situation.
CREATION STATION AUGUST JEWELRY SALE 726 MASSACHUSETTS
DICKINSON
841-8607
Dickinson 6
311-255-8000
Dick
DICKINSON
For San Bernardino Thursday
Home Monthly **12**
Virginia** 529, 1.19, 8.59, 7.19, 7.85, 11
Virginia** 529, 1.19, 8.59, 7.19, 7.85, 11
The Net **12**
2.95, 1.28, 8.25, 4.19, 6.18, 7.19, 10.55, 14.15
April **12**
523, 1.20, 1.90, 2.38, 6.18, 7.19, 10.55, 14.15
Monthly **12**
523, 1.20, 1.90, 2.38, 6.18, 7.19, 10.55, 14.15
Monthly **12**
523, 1.20, 1.90, 2.38, 6.18, 7.19, 10.55, 14.15
$3 50 ADult Before MEETING & Baby
0 P.M. IMPRINTED
Crown Cinema
BEFORE A RM ADULTS $3.00
(UNITED TO SEAING)
SENIOR CINEMAS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MANASSA HILLS 847-5997
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
Waterworld Pc-13 4:30,7:05,9:45
Baby'siter the Club™ 5:30, 7:20, 9:30
Kin in Kim Auirer's Court™ 5:15, 7:15, 9:30
Clueless°P-13 5:30, 7:30, 9:45
Something to Talk About°B 5:15, 7:25, 9:45
A Walk in the Clouds°P-13 5:15, 7:45, 9:45
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
MARRIOTT CO.
Caser $^{PB}$ 7:15
While You Were Sleeping $^{PB}$ 5:00; 9:38
First Knight $^{PB} \cdot 13$ 5:00; 7:45
TUE. AUG . 22 - THURS. AUG. 24
MRS. PARKER AND THE VICIOUS CIRCLE
WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM
THURSDAY 10:00 PM
DELICATESSEN
WEDNESDAY 10:00 PM
THURSDAY 7:30 PM
ALL SHOWS IN WOODCRUF AUD.
TICKETS $2.50, MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 864-SHOW FOR MORE INFO
Raise Your Scores!
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Raise Your Scores
LSAT
GMAT
MCAT
GRE
Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors
Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Kits
Gain Real World Experience at the University Daily Kansan
Join the Kansan Correspondents program and work for one of the country's top college newspapers.
Students can gain experience in the areas of reporting, photography, graphics and design.
THE PRINCETON REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW info.chicagoreview.com
All Students in all majors are encouraged to attend the first Kansan Correspondents meeting on
Wednesday, August 23rd at 4:30 pm in Room 100 of Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Virginia M
Real World Experience
For more information, call Virginia Margheim or Colleen McCain at 864-4810.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Eye
Santa Fe Optical
Eye Glasses & Contacts
843-6828
737 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
• Over 1,500 frames
• Numerous designers
• Southwest style frames
• Replacement contact lenses
20% off prescription
glasses
January 20th, 2015
ART
SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS
BRITISH COMMUNICATIONS
FOR
...we're more than a bookstore
Paint
Pen&Ink
□ Pastel
□ Crayon
□ Wood
□ Canvasses
□ Sumi Supplies
□ Modeling Tools
□ Modeling Mater
Jayhawk Bookstore
Modeling Tools
Modeling Material
Brush
Graphite
Markers
Plastic
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road
1.1898025403001900
843-3826
NATURAL WAY
Pick up a T.G.I.F. Discount Card as, Every Friday is 10% Off All Art Supplies!
• NATURAL BODY CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
*Lincolnshire since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
1
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
100s
Announcements
1. 05 Personals
944 Mass.
Classified Directory
1.05 Personals
1.10 Business Personals
1.12 Announcements
1.13 Entertainment
1.40 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
The Kawan will not knowlv accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, color, age, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawan will not knowlv accept that is a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
300s
Merchandise
832-8228
305 For Sale
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personals
H
NEED ARIDE/RIDER?
Wanted 100 students. Lose B-108斤. Guaranteed
results $845.99 call. Cont. 100-3023-8446
120 Announcements
Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kamar Union.
Student urgently needs a ride to and from Regents Center for Monday and Tuesday class, 7:10 p.m. Call Gloria 845-8541.
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
864-9500
$5 halrcuts.
Call 843-8000.
Bring ad.
We refer student legacies to you. Student Assistance Center, 132 Strang.
POSTER SALE. Biggest and best selection. Choose from over 300 different images. ROCK, FINE ART, MOVIE POSTERS, SPORTS, SCENIC LANDSCAPES, DANCE, SKIING, PERSONALITIES MOVIE POSTERS, TRAVEL, MARRIAGE HOUSE, and many others). TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHY (Talot, Ansel Adams, and others). MOST IMAGES ONLY 6$, 4$, and 8 each! See us at KANSAS UNION GALLERY-47 OF 51 FLOOR ON MARCH 28TH. $99.00 25TH. The hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. This sale is sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
400s Real Estate
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
University of Illinois at Chicago
Headquarters Counseling Center, Training provided
Information meeting Bus. Aug. 27th or Aug. 9th,
Wednesday at Headquarters Counseling Center.
WANT TO HIRE A STATUTOR?
Show list of your available positions. Student Assistant 1.00 Shrresd
2.00 Shrresd
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMPEDIATEQUALIFICATIONS.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
which makes it illegal to advertise a "very preference" or discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, age, handicap, financial status or national origin, an intention to make any such discrimination.
1-800-270-2744.
NEED A BREAK?
LEARN HORSEBACK RIDING
Triple J Arabia (who has had the HPER 180 Homemannship class for 14 yrs) is offering lessons to KU students at a reduced rate. $175 for the entire semester ($400 dollar) Wage. Ride 2 times per week Aug 28 Nov 30. You will learn Hurry Care plus riding SUPER CYCLE. Visit 034-691-0481. No answer留言 a message.
75 wash everyday. Independent Laudronet 20th &amp; 50th (away from inlay Queen). Sacred, clean, AC.
120 Announcements
氣
KU Ki-Aikido Club
Japanese martial art for mind & body coordination
Meets Thurs & Tues from 6-8 pm and Sat 9-9ne.
207 Robinson
floor, abc rooms,
adults club or view free demonstration by Kl Society members from 7:30pm at 619 E. 8th, 2nd Floor, Aug 28th.
Refreshments following.
Grants and Scholarships
Your Academic Success 3:
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money. Qualify immediately. 1-800-243-2435 (1-800-AID-2-HELP).
Using your notes to review,
predicting exam questions,
preparing for
different types of tests.
FREE
Thursday, August 24, 7-9 pm
4035 Wesley
Presented by the
Student Assistance Center
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Apply in person at 641 Indiana.
Experienced painters needed part-time and full-time before and sharing work experience. Call 800-444-1234.
Hiring students to contact alumni. 8:45 - 5pm on Wednesdays, from 9:30 - 11am. Email: jobfinding@indiana.edu
I
Dry cleaners needing parttime morning counter help
Apply in person at 414 Indiana.
P/T day help wanted. Can experience helpful. No phone calls. Apply in person at Hastings 284 lows. Part-time help NEEDED in a busy doctor's office. Call 748-0130.
Looking for a female babystaff for M-W After 2 p.m.
Pays 40 an hour. Call 784-1988.
Bain Mini & Daii need houseware! Flexible hours,
close to campus. Call 483-4570. Reference:
bainsmini.com
We need a RT student for delivery work, part-time
Apply in person. Hanna's 315 Mast.
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Plextion hourly, apply at Lawrence Country Club Tues-Fri 9-5.
Domino's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after a 4 pm at Domino's Pizza, curtail of 0th and iowa.
NOW HIRING AT ARBY'S
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps.
842.7875
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC gym (about 40 min. from Lawrence), PTB in AM & PM, Call Eagles Gymnastics: (816) 914-9528. Market research phone interviewing, No market involved. Evening and Saturday hours available. For more information call 842-1118.
All Positions. Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Now bring hot burgers, cookies, dankwashers. All shirts, hats, pants, or full-liquid. Apply in. Apply in. Apply in.
PVT farmhand, Experience with livestock and/or d/vm machinery preferred. Willing a plus. Flexible hourly. Job based in NY, NY.
Tacell Two Bell needlift PullF and part-time day help at $4hr, late night shift at $4hr, and manager at managers at $12hr.
Part time evening delivery position. Must be dependable, have own car. Apply at Pallet Storing, 2210
The Cinema Twin Theatres will be taking applications for part-time employment. Apply IN PERSON at 3110 onawed on Wed, Aug 25th between 6:30 PM ONLY. The Dance Gallery is now hiring. BabySweet needed MWF 9-10 am. Tumbling/acrobatic Instructors need weekend daycare. 841-6215
Therapy needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background pre-trained. Training provided. Flex. Kansas City, MO; Call募集 (816)381-3014.
United Child Development Center has immediate openings for 2 hour Rest ages, 12:30-2:00 pm. Apply at UCDC, 985 North St. EOE.
Warehouse Distribution 15-20 hours per week.
In apply in person Win 98 Memorial Hall 03-14 & 14-14
on Wednesdays.
Workers needed KCU Football game days all areas of concession. Apply in person at 30 Memorial Hall.
Lake Quijua CC is hiring P/T & PT service staff. Exp is not required, we will train. Flexible, good hourly wage, incentives. Call for appl. (913) 613-4821.
Male or female receptionist needed for MW/FT workings, T/R mortgages. Apply in person. NO PHONE CALLS. Zillers hair salon, 910 Kirkwood.
Organized, friendly, people person needed to fill recruitment
requests. Must have: Master's Degree or plus M. Call: 854-239-
2385 or apply for GU liaisoning: 01 W. Kline St.
Expanding business needs delivery drivers. All shifts.
Apply in person. 1618 W. 23rd Street.
United Child Development Center in now accepting applications for full and yeartime teacher training. Apply online at www.unitedchilddevelopment.org.
A GRAND OPENING. Las Vegas has company now opening new offices in Lawrence & Topica. We need help in all areas. Full training required. Travel option. Call for appl. 841-0510.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part & full-time housekeeping positions at $8.25 per
immediately available. Agile in person 8:00-10:30
weeks/month.
SEEKING high quality individuals to fill positions.
No B----heads.
829-4511
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanently full position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 842-0204
TBLINGUAL?
You use your talents to earn Top $88.
National company needs your help.
$32,027.
Baby衣要求 for 2 boys, ages 15 moth. & 4 ym.
in our home, 2 afternoonmaids from 12-45:50, plus every other SAT, nights, nights negotiable. Own trans. & refs.
Required. To apply, please call Dawp Topp at 843-0709.
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, August 23, 1995
205 Help Wanted
Female care provider for young adult two-word neuro-
Must have experience interacting with persons with a
disability. Two overnight per week. Call DeDee 843-
815 or Carole 921.715888.
Part-time clinical word processing beginning in Aug. 2015. school year. Must have 3.4 years. GEA by full-time student. KS resident. know Microsoft Word & Windows. Call Me! Ex-Em Pln. 760-592 between 2-4pm.
**SPRING BREAK 99- SELL THIRD BANK CASH $2,000!**
**FREE!!** Student Travel Services in now bringing campus representatives. Low rates extend to America, Curacao, Tanzania and Panama City Beach. Call 608-458-6480.
Student Aest. International Studies, Durant scheduling, organizing, writing & editing. Required. Pagelman Lotus, ParPo, Worldwide Web, (HTML), Mice and PC support. $65.00/hr. 10pm-credit; August. 28th. The RI Alumnia Association's licensed Cibn has innermate settings for part-time, hague servant. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1210 Oread Ave.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 $1000/noin potential
Pull training available
749-1466
Cannot Work Full Time? Expanding company in the area offering PT positions. Frightful room. Looking for serious minded people who are energetic, aggressive, and possess strong leadership skills. Call 855-0454 or email. No phone interviews.
Environmentalists. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environment improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to learn about the benefits and earn money. Settle inquiries only. C85-6045-421
Adunan Amuun Center Learning Chala unimproved for part-time time education (a.m. 8:45, b.3-5 p.m. shift 5-11) and part-time party (a.m.) Pex hours. In apply in person (a.m.) Amuun Center, 1062 Room, Adunan Amuun
ATLITE'S DREAM
3/4 mo. potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals needed for new office positions
865-6344
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daily time to houseclean
Car and phone necessary
824-2344
Leading college encompassing company in expanding sales force. Must be start-seller with excellent communication skills and concern for the customer. If you're looking for偿付能 and flexible hours, Call 1-800-255-7444.
Mothers help needed. Looking for energetic, flexible, elementary EDMPL student to work 9-12 hrs/week, pre afternoon. Involves interactive care of a child in homekeeping. Need is provide own transportation to school. Must be pre-parent or Senior P-SCHOOL SHED. Must be junior, or Senior in child-related field. For regular part-time job, must M-F after AM, noon, or after school. Other subs can be on call for any time. Pre-FREE allowance showing full AM, or PM.
Mother Helper/ Babystarter need for an active family including two delighted toddlers girl. Plastic times. especially need help parents and weekends. Experience, own car, reference needs. Nike on Home west of Lawrence, short drive to NJ. Please respond to Box 801, University Daily Kannan, 1199 Flint Streef.
AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Part-time position instructing developmentally and/or physically disabled children & adults. Must have current WSIL certificate. Complete application by Aug. 30 at www.wsil.org. Register at Hull, @ 6th St., Lawrence, KS 60044. EOE M/G M/P.
EXPERIENCEED TUTORS needed to work with high school students two Saturdays a month. Subject areas needed: math, science, sociology, foreign language, history, government. Program comes by the Upward Bound Program at 400 Hall or call Mgm Palmer H 9843415 Deskline for applications in fpm, Wednesday, September 6, 1995. Full- part-time and weekend worked immediately following. Cognitive Drive: Nantius P芬察 Center instructors
- 4120 Clinton Parkway, Country Club Dining. experimented prep cook and dishwashers - 1080 Crossroads Drive, Public Golf Snack Bar counter help - 1800 Crossroads Drive
Seeking 5 self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in one of the fastest growing companies in the area. Integrity, professionalism, good communication and interactive skills are required. Req.: Bachelor's degree, do phone interviews. For app, call 860-404. Serious injuries only.
Chileanales, The Best Naen Center has 10 full-time position open for individual to provide assessment, brief psychotherapy, and/or medical services. Master's or equivalent work or nursing required. Advanced Registered Nurse degree or chiologicals encouraged to apply. Send resume/cover to chileanales@naencenter.org, Lawrence, MA 68444. Oven filled until filled. EEO.
- $5/hr. starting wage
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates
- 10-20 hrs week
- Flexible evening hours
- Monthly cash bonus for attendance
won't find a better part-time job that offers more. Limited Openings CALL TODAY 740-302-8222 or 842-9095.
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a music player to complete your band, I'm interested. I have professional equipment, and a lot of experience I'm looking for in playing bass guitar, singing, drumming, being tested in gigging; and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play blues injected rock. No please, metal alternative, or pop!
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential care facility. Please contact us or visit some may require sleep covers. College course work and related experience help may not be required. Contact us at Cottonwood Inc, 2601 W. 3rd St. Fleespee at Cottonwood 2601 W. 3rd St.
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
**Wanted:** day care for our adorable twins. Pull or part-time care for our 7 month old starting ASAP. Wear caring, responsible, experienced individual (a) with a high level of communication and knowledge of the following hours: 8-5, 8-1 or 1-5. K.C.P can be flexible with hours. 3 blocks from south side of college building. Holiday or Christmas Holm or Jamaica Holm (805-1641 or (913) 345-8161)
The Kansas and Burge Union are hiring for Fall 1995 we have part-time jobs in the Bookstore and Food Services, Conferences, Wesley Terrace, Museum Services, MLA, K. Munson Great, Great Jobs with varying schedules. COMB MATCH A OLD TO MY CLASS SCHEDULE BOTH WITH PERSONAL Permanent Level. 5 K. Munson MA, AA/EO
KU GAME PARKING
ATTENDANTS
We are currently accepting applications for parking attendances at the KI home football & basketball games. Must he able to work consistently throughout the day. Power Temporary Services, 211 E. H.W. 749-2600. EOE
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 60 wpm or better, excellent written and written English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape recording is desirable. Daily salary: 85.00 per hour, up to 15 hours per week Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Waltham house, by August 25 at noon. 844-7498
Pald Graduate Internship. Work w/ new businesses.
Perfect candidate is an ambition over achievable w/
technical or technical background, and an entrepreneurial
business experience—but will take w/ 3 of Kansas
innovation Corporation in a business incubator also
during the internship. Send resumes to companies on a wide range of business problems 10-29hawk at $40/hr. Credit possible. Send resume immediately to MIC 10 St. Andrews's Drive 0047.
BPI Building Services
Position
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Evenings 10-12
hours weekly, Sunday through Thursday. Call 842-0204
for application interview.
Bainteau Montessori School, 4545 Clinton Parkway
located on 13 acres with horses and a pot-bellied pet
sweater 2 clutchers assistant. 11:35-50 PM OR 11:00
AM. Must have enrollment. Will call 844-784-6900.
205 Help Wanted
new time position for late evening custodial work
Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Monday.
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Floor cleaning experience help!
Call in at JBM Building Services B-420-804.
VERSITY INFORMATION CENTER wants you! So many interests you can't keep up with yourself! Clever problem solver who is highly motivated and really known KU, and the Lawrence community. You're the one. Need student hobbies who are excellent students, organized, computer-literate, great communications, interested in helping others, and have a unique sense of humor. Work with Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need students who can make KU their primary work commitment. Deadline 5pm, Wednesday, August 23, 1905.
FALL EMPLOYMENT
Student Mall Assistant
Student hourly position: 84-75hrs. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices, campus errands and misc. duties. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a Bachelor's degree or equivalent, be a location of 1100m., or MWV 1000-400 m., or a location of both. Specifie schedules will be discussed in interview. Contact Cherry Wagner. 913-684-4790 to schedule an interview. Deadline: August 25, 1985. EEE/AA
Sally Bradley, manager, 15-04 hw depending on job and application. For range application call 842-326. Editorial Assistant for three, key student positions: Oread news assistant (15-20 hw), homeown news associate (15-20 hw), required knowledge of writing, AP, Style and WORD. Prefer newspaper experience. Records Manager (15-20 hw) to organize maintain records in junior team with record-management experience.
DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION INTEN. Student Hourly. Deadline: 08/19/05. Duties include organizing, maintaining, developing and preparing user-oriented information systems in a campus-wide information system. Required qualification: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. Written written communication skills, strong organization skills, attention to detail. Required proficiency in multiuser systems at KU. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, and a writing sample to HRB at Personnel Assistant, Compensation Office, Kansas University, Lawrence 60245 IOA/AA EMPLOYER
(HELP) HELP! HELP! Need a job? Recruitment Services needs you! We are presently hiring for several student positions. *Experienced aerobics instructors are needed.* $10.90/hour. In addition, the Fitness Program will be hiring work-study attendants. Call Gordon at 864-3546 if you are interested. Officials are needed for intrumetric training at 8:40am or 8:50pm in 156 Robinson for more information. Pay starts at $4.70/hr. Supervisees are also being hired for Robinson gym supervision during the Informal Rehearsal at $4.70/hr. Fill out an application at 200 Robinson
SHELTER WORKER/GRANT WRITES
(fall time)
COORDINATOR OF VOLUNTEERS
(cart time)
WTCS, the local battered women's shelter, is seeking applicants for the above two positions. WTCS values life experience and encourages women of color, formerly battered women and women with disabilities to apply. Applications available in Lawrence at Independence, MA; Kendall at Jeffersonville, PA; very, and the Office of Ministry Affairs (OKI). For more info call WTCS at (913) 843-3333. Return apps, must be postmarked by #831/06.
**STUDENT HOURLY TECHNICIAN.** $4,000.00; hw/kw* deadline to apply: August 28, 1985. Dutlee pick up and deliver equipment on campus sites; receive and write orders; check inventory levels; data entry; permeability testing; and install associated peripherals. Required Qualifications: enrolled in 6 hours for fall semester; 6 months previous experience; valid driver license; demonstrated ability to work with computers; experience working and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1736 Engel Road, Elkton, MD 21032. Ph: 913-844-0030; Contact Jenna Bernault, EAHV
**STUDENT HISTORY SWITCHED BOARD OPERATOR.** (2 openings) 847-hourly, 10-15 hourly weeks. December 8, 2018. Oversee office operations, update database and map data, update information, update alphabetical and data entry projects. Required Qualifications: 1) Valid EUREU certificate; 2) Ability to understand and carry out verbal and written instructions; 3) Ability to firstly speak and fully understand the English language; 4) Ability to firstly speak and fully understand the English language; 5) Ability to firstly speak and fully understand the English language; 6) Ability to firstly speak and fully understand the English language; 7) Acquire newsletter and annual recorder, and be 'on call' as needed; 7) Data computer experience (8): able to type 80 characters. Older and computer experience accepted. Reception desk. Networking and telecommunications services. Bachelor's from an accredited university. North Carolina, JOHNSON STATE University, 6001 SMITH AVENUE.
Bucking ham Palace Housecleaning Position 1
Sorcity Cleaning Technician 8-5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits. paid vacation. 60.00 per hour. Training required. Training required. Training required. Be a part of a professional team that careds about quality.
Fairy Cleaning Technique. We will train detail attentive individuals to part out of our professional training program, maintain the facilities and vacation. Starting pay $8.25. On site transportation provided. Call Jenelle to set up application information.
BUSINESS ASSISTANCE POSITION
Student Hourly Position. University Press of Kansas individual to handle account receivable response to customer inquiries. Manager. Applicant will learn to use the order fulfillment soft ware system to research customer account opportunities, opportunity for experience in business office setting.
Candidate must have strong organizational skills, be able to work with others, be able to maintain security, Must be enrolled in at least six credit hours.
Applicant at 2561 W. 101st St. (west campus). For more info
at Summa Guilds, 816 W. 414th St. (dividend location)
www.summa-guilds.org
Division of Continuing Education, Publication Services is accepting applications for a student Maintainer to assist with the training and education duties. Duties include preparing brochures for bulk mail operating mailing & binding equipment, working with various types of outgoing mail & using various methods of mailing & printing. Employees must be currently enrolled KU student. Must be able to work daytime hours. APlications open until Aug 25th. Acceptance process will continue. Continuing Education is an EAAA employer.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Division of Continuing Education
Missouri Valley School
Mall Center/Bindery
Loyola University
Buffalo Law School
1841-1978 1776-1991 899-2068 (Fax)
205 Help Wanted
EARN CASH
NABI
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
Lakehurst Doctor Center
819-624-3000
Bellevue Bay Clinic
749-679-8000
Summer Hours
Mon, Wed, Fri, 9:30
Mon-Fri, 10:30
Sat, Closed
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
Juicers Shonypark
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.
after 7 p.m.
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.50 per hour Pay and Benefits
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18÷. Apply in person,
Amigos
Up to $6.00 to start (weekday noon and closing shifts)
- Great Work Environment
* 50% Meal Schedule
* Flexible Schedule
* Paid Vacation
* Frequent Reviews
* Health & Dental Insurance
* 401K Plan
* STER Tuition Reimbursed
Amigos, an expanding, quality-oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
225 Professional Services
E.O.E.
*driver Education* - teaches thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver training courses.
All classes: Writing WESL Proofreading, Literature.
Arthur 814-3334
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about!
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing
843-3045
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top
designs and layouts. More space. Spice up
typing. CALL DENEFA 844184 2854.
CALL DEVELOP 844184 2854.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND Park. KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
Call for a free consultation (816) 361-0964
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
J
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
For free consultation call
CHEF
We Plan It Our Now Taking Applications
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth!
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
PYRAMID
The law offices of
NOW HIRING:
• DRIVERS
INCOME PLUS COMMISSION
• COUNTER HELP
• COOKS
BE A PART OF THE BEATIFLY DOWNTOWN
INSTITUTE UNIVERSITY OF DOWNTOWN
Development Center, located 1800 S. 24th St.
Parkland developmental classes for children 12 mon - kindergarten age. Pull & part time spaces available.
LSAT
great scores.
GRE
great skills...
GMAT
MCAT
Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score.
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
get a higher score
KAPLAN
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graph,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 805-2955
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
8 year old GE electric clothes dryer. Excellent condition
175 542-542 (local call)
GIBSON GUART acoustic - 240, red, 1970's excellent
round and square music. Michael B. 1890.
Fatten with oak frame, teal green coat and matching nibbles. New 013-564-7568.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE. Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of
books. 368 Mass.
78 Yankees队, last of the 2 stole street screncers.
Looks and runs great, low. 8875, 8173-326-7018.
90 Honda Civic EX. 4 door, 27" Sony TV with manitou,
D32 w13 x18ft. Furniture and mattress. 749-
1056.
20' LVXT components, excellent condition, $350
865-5982
Giant ATX 760
**Graphisches Calc. Tête 82** w/ manual & comm. Inked. Used one semester, 60% to speed learning rater 82%.
740-7087
IBM285 with Windows, WorldPerfect, various software,
with a later printer. For more information call 802-9327
1986 GRAND AM
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,500 miles B43-8548
COMPUTER - MUST SELL. Great Deal! 480 X26XG
Gateway, 2000 Speed, Disk Computer CD, 152 Poppy,
250 MB Colorback Backup Tape Drive, RAMB 256K,
Cable, 14,400 BPS Fax/Modem, Pro-Audio Studio 16
Scriot, Mant Wavelake MIDI Card, FM Sterre Card,
1860 fpm. Battery, 1860-9148 or 181-0788. Leave message.
340 Auto Sales
10178 Voyager wagon. Sold as车用 with service records
10178 volvo wagon, new exhaust, A$1600 (1012)
stereo cassette, new charger
1983 GRAND AM
4 DORB BLUE
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,000 miles 843-6548
EVERYTHING BUT 18CE. Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of drawers. 109 MUs.
$5.00 haircuts Call 843-8000, Brind Ad.
360 Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
Junction, NH 03850
Phone: (604) 728-9222, Fax: (604) 728-9226
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy arary 35mm camera. Leica or Nikon preferred. (913) 266-288.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Excellent location 1001 Miss. Near KU. Ib. bamer, barnet,
ca. no. steps, $850. Kcall 942-424-422
1 Bedroom with central living. 1 Bathroom. 550 square feet, water and color. BN247-8397.
1030 Missouri.
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts
405 For Rent
10 or 12 month Lease available FREE Athletic Club Membership.
Downtown central air hand-held evaporator storage: 7120 water pump, Naperville, NJ 815-376-9000
3HIIR thirst for Sept. 1, WWD洗头, car port, yard, port OR&H 4WL. Very slow but I'm moving old to new cars.
Let Senator rental - suburbanhull - Need租房 please to leave my "airy" 3 BF furnished home in the city.
1. BSP apt. immediately at Brady A390, 1300 Term. IPR; or medium. Water and gas are paid. No pain. Elevator.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
- On the bus route
- 2 bedroom (1& 1/2 baths)
843-4754
- 24 hour Emergency maintenance
(call for appt.)
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Microwave
* Dishwasher
- 3 blocks to campus
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Spacious 2 bedroo
* Laundry facility
VILLAGE SQUARE
apartments
Available Now, Newly renovated 1 BB apartment in new older house. Wool floor, cloakroom, tux window AC, DW, ceiling fan, outdoor parking. Walk to KL or ATC, 17th Floor, no vents. $450/mo. Bkd-814-16743
- Close to campus
Small studio apartment in older house available now.
Just renovated, window AC, ceiling fan, dishwasher,
off-street parking, walk to K1 or downtown. 72th & Yermont, nope, nopers. 8900 mes. 841-1074
405 For Rent
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
5.
meadowbrook
Apartments/Townhomes
Close To Campus/Shopping
2 and 3 Bedrooms Available In August
3 Bus Stops
You need a place to live We need to rent apartments
430 Roommate Wanted
842-4200
1 Female roommate needs to share 48B house, A/C,
W/D, $17/mo. + 14 unit. Call Michelle. 749-3420
Non-smoker, W/D, new condo, $250, clean.
Hours M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 pm Sun 1-4pm
Non-smoker, W/D, new condo, $250, clean, laidback
student, GD-1294
1 non-smoking male roommate wanted for fall to share 1 bedroom; 2 bath children (DW, DW, DW &25 per person); 3 bedrooms; 4 bathrooms.
Looking for Female for a 48 BAR apartment. Close to cam-
sell. Move in May 15, 18 month 12 price (930) 761-1490. (930) 761-1490
Female roombase wanted for 1 BBT apt. Convenient location, rest assured 450% includes utilities. Please call (866) 278-3456.
Roommate wanted, quiet person. Area-Endora,
quiet neighborhood, good environment.
Ask for Haily 842.5710
Formal grade student, non-smoker, seeks name to share
brownjim 2pm, and Non-discipline enquiries.
Female roommate needed. Room avail. in older home.
Low rent, low utilities. Close to downtown, laundry,
campus. Call 843-3071
announcement wanted - clean, quiet, studious MF, non-
24 hour office at 101-9351-6551 or 120-9351-
6551 (unfilled)
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2BR apt, with male non-traditional student $1800 + utilities. Close to campus/downtown. Call Scott @ 832-8290.
How to schedule an ad:
3 large bdrm. 4 near shopping and bus route.
Swimming pool. laundry facilities. Mim like cats. $800
Bathroom. laundry facilities. Mim like cats. $800
Roommate waited. 1 person to serve nice 3 BR duplexs
$220/month. 1 Deposit. 1 Utilities. Call Curtis of Jasen
Needed 2 female roommates to share 4 br. house for session or 9 yr. house, AC WD, ACW, $200/mo. Includes utilities. Available immediately. No deposit required. Call Stephanie at 832-0865.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Fillet
we made it possible for it to viva.
By Mail: 11 S STAIRFIT Flat. Lawrence, KS. 68045
classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Collection/Delivery Date
n may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment
the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of aplies line the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. The amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refine:
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When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MainCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited to the unused days. Refunds on ads claimed that were pre-paid by touch or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.90.
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 at pee holes per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 9-14X 15-28X 30+X
2.29 1.70 1.15 0.95 0.80 0.55
2.05 1.30 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.55
2.90 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.80 0.48
1.80 1.00 0.70 0.65 0.60 0.40
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $17.98 (4 lines X.06e per line X 5 days)
105 personal
115 business personala
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lcd & based
285 help wanted
225 professional services
285 hplying services
370 want to buy
489 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Name: ___
Date ad begins:
Address:
VISA
_Classification:
Total days in paper
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard ___ VISA
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalkean)
Furnish the following if you are changing your act:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Dalry Kangan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 68945
Expiration Date:
6B
Wednesday, August 23.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Team captains plunge into senior seasons
By Bill Kenealy
Kansan sportswriter
Two senior captains of the Kansas swimming and diving teams are entering their final seasons intent on making a splash.
Rob Putnam and Kris Hoffman are both expecting to end their collegiate careers on high notes.
Putnam, a psychology and communications major, began swimming when he was 9 years old in his hometown of Longmont, Colo. He lettered in swimming four times in high school, was an All-American and was the team's most valuable player three times.
finish in the top three in the backstroke and butterfly events at the Big Eight Conference Champi
This season Putnam said hoped to
onship. He would like to qualify for the NCAA Championships and gain All-American honors.
As a team captain, Putnam would especially relish a Big Eight team championship in the
Rob Putnam
last year of the conference.
Being a team captain entails great
responsibility for Putnam. He must serve as a liaison between coaches and swimmers. He must lead by
---
Kris Hoffman
example, especially during grueling practice sessions.
all his high school accolades, Putnam knows firsthand how tough the
transition can be.
"When you come to college, everybody is good. Everybody works hard. Everybody is fast," he said. "You really have to be on top of things if you want to come in and start winning events. I know I'm working twice as hard as I did in high school."
For freshmen, live outside the pool can be just as challenging.
"You really have to manage your time a lot more." Putnam said. "You're practicing a lot more, so you have to make sure you set aside time to study, to keep your grades up, to remain eligible."
Putnam likes this year's freshmen.
I think we have some really good
swimmers coming in," he said. "Most of them should contribute right away, score in the meets."
He is looking forward to the first meet of the season, the unique Open Water Invitational at Lone Star Lake.
"It's fun to go out to the lake," Putnam said. "It takes a while to get used to because when swimming in the pool, you are used to watching the bottom. When you get out there, it's straight swimming. No turning around. No walls to hang on.
"It's a good way to start out the season. We spend so much time throughout the year in the pool, it's nice to start the year with other activities."
Diver Kris Hoffman is also ready to
get started.
Hoffman is the reigning Big Eight champion in both the one-meter and three-meter boards. Like fellow captain Putnam, Hoffman is relaxed and confident, and would love a Big Eight team championship.
"I'm excited for the season to start," he said.
Hoffman, from Enid, Okla., began diving in high school after being involved in gymnastics as a youth. He had the opportunity to dive with Greg Louganis when the Olympic champion visited campus in April.
"This is my last season, so I want to enjoy it, make it memorable," Hoffman said. "I want to have a good time."
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Saturday- Domestic Bottles $1.25
Sunday- 2 for 1 Well Drinks $2.50
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EVERYTHING BUT ICE
University Town "Undergraduate Education at the University of Kansas" Hall Meeting
August 30,
1995
7:00 PM
Kansas
Union
Ballroom
STUDENT UNION AGITIVES
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN JOAFF
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
An extensive question and answer session will follow the Chancellor's opening remarks.
with Chancellor Robert Hemenway
Want Quick Results ??? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
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OPEN STONIGHT!
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Dexie's Midnight Runner - Crystal Waters
Frankie Goes To Hollywood - Ree Of Base
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Kajagegeeo - UR - New Order - Rednex
Nicki French - Sheryl Crow - NIM - Black Box
TONIGHT
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Large Selection Of Imported Beer & Premium Liquor OPEN WED - SAT 7pm Til' 2am
18 & UP ADMITTED
729 NEW
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.5
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
5
Senior spiker
Senior Jenny Larson leads the volleyball team. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Room to grow
Expansion of Dyche Hall means more room for specimens and research. Page 3A
NATION
Judge asked to decline case
The judge in the Oklahoma City bombing case may step down from the case. Page 5A
WORLD
Drug czar fights extradition
The leader of a Mexican drug cartel is negotiating a surrender to avoid extradition. Page 10A
WEATHER
WARM AND SUNNY
AAAAAHHH
High 93° Low 70°
业
INDEX
USPS 650-640
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes ...6B
National News ...4A
World News...4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
V
"The students have to come first."
with Renee Hammond
Even with his busy schedule, Chancellor Robert Hemenway makes time to teach an American Literature II class at 7:30 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Wescoe Hall. Hemenway has been teaching for almost 30 years.
Hemenway wows students
Chancellor shows English class he's a teacher,not just an administrator
By Josh Yancey Kansan staff writer
Wednesday morning, 7:30, and Robert Hemenway was ready to go.
The University of Kansas chancellor and English instructor had taken off his jacket and had begun to write the questions for the day's quiz on the chalkboard even before the students' watches had chimed the half hour. Nobody spoke.
Hemenway, who teaches American Literature II to a group of 45 students in Wescoe Hall, didn't waste a second.
Edine Rodriguez / KANGAN
THE GLOBAL CARE FOR CHILDREN IN ACHILLE
Chancellor Robert Hemenway leaps his class of 45 students in a discussion. "They might have to come in at six in the morning, but they can reach me," Hemenway said of his students.
When the last quiz was finished, the teacher in Hemenway stepped back, and the chancellor took over. He went through a stack of names, hometowns and majors that the students had provided and took a second to muse on each one. Every hometown, it seemed, he had either been to or knew something about.
"Hays?" he said to one student, "I was there last week."
The class took its quiz. Hemenway stood, leader of both the room and the University.
"Dodge City?" he said to another. "Yeah, I like Dodge City."
Hemenway will teach the class three times a week—no small feat, considering his other job regularly requires more than 60 hours of work per week.
"I am an educator," Hemenway said of his decision to teach. "I see no line between administrator and educator. In fact, I don't know any administrators who aren't educators. It's what we do."
The class, coherent despite the early hour, discussed Sarah Orne Jewett's "A White Heron," a 19th-century story about a young girl who forfeits $10 offered by a young man who wants to capture a heron that lives near the girl's home. The conversation carried the random bits of oddities and theories common to English classes.
"She's rejecting capitalism," someone said. "She's the first eco-feminist," another said. This caused Hemenway to ask, "Is that a Bush Umbaugh term?"
Someone else asked, "How do you bond with a bird?"
Hemenway seemed a natural teacher and
See CLASS.Page 2A
Professor to return to Haiti, help U.N.
Freeman will advise mission commander
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
Haiti needs Bryant Freeman more than the University of Kansas does.
That's how Freeman, professor of African and African-American studies, justifies spending most of this semester and the next in Haiti. Freeman, who is the director of KU's Institute for Haitian Studies, lived in Haiti from February to May 1995, returning to the United States when his mother died. He will leave again for Haiti in mid-September, on his 36th rint to Haiti since 1955.
But what's good news for Haiti is bad news for students who were enrolled in Freeman's classes this fall. Students enrolled in Haitian 110, Haitian 200, Humanities and Comparative Literature 620 and African Studies 301 will have to drop the classes and find replacements.
Freeman will not receive a salary from KU while he is absent. He will be back at KU next fall to teach
In Haiti, Freeman will resume his job as the civilian adviser to the commander of the United Nations mission in Haiti.
YOUNG 1942-2005
"I advise him for an hour or two a week." Freeman said.
Bryant Freeman
"I tell him what he doesn't want to hear."
Freeman was chosen for his U.N. job because he is one of few experts on Haitian language and culture in the United States.
Freeman's choice of housing in Haiti gives him an edge on keeping up with the country's political atmosphere. Instead of living in plush accommodations provided by the United Nations, Freeman stays at a Catholic orphanage.
Freeman also is responsible for broadcasting U.N. information in Creole for Haitian citizens.
"We call it information," he said. "You might call it proaganda."
A broadcast might include instructions for people not to participate in mob violence, or to call the police if they see someone being robbed.
The trouble is, there are no police, Freeman said.
"People take justice into their own hands," he said.
Freeman said he was worried that more political upheaval would result when U.N. troops leave the country in March.
Sarah Lechtenberg, Lawrence third-year law student, has visited Haiti five times in the past three years. She said Freeman's job was important in ensuring that neither the United Nations nor the United States would try to implement programs that would not work in Haiti.
"it's good to have someone on the ground who can say if a plan is going to work," she said.
Football player benched for good
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
Judge George Van Bebber of U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., denied Pahulu's request for an injunction that would allow him to compete for the Jayhawks this year, his last year of eligibility.
Alani Pahulu's bid to play football at Kansas was denied yesterday.
Pahulu, a 6-foot-5, 310-pound defensive lineman from Euless, Texas, was medically disqualified by KU in 1994 after team doctors diagnosed him as having cervical stenosis — a narrow neck. Pahulu sat out the 1994 season and then filed a petition in July for an injunction
The decision came two days after Monday's trial.
that would override the disqualification. Pahulu's attorney argued during Monday's trial that Pahulu was protected by the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which bars discrimination against people who are substantially limited from participating in major life activities
Van Beber ruled yesterday that football was a major life activity but that Pahulu was not substantially limited from that activity because there were ways to get involved with the sport other than playing.
Van Bebber said that while KU doctors' opinions were conservative, he didn't want to substitute his judgment for theirs.
Two KU doctors disqualified Pahulu in 1994 after he was unable to move for a short time after a hit in the spring game. The doctors said Pahulu's narrow neck
gave him a greater chance of becoming paralyzed when playing football.
Three other doctors from around the country subsequently said Pahulu was not at greater risk of suffering paralysis.
Pahulu's attorneys argued that since Pahulu had conflicting opinions from qualified doctors, he should be able to decide if he plays.
Mike Maddox, Pahulu's attorney, said Pahulu would explore other options, such as appealing the decision, seeking a waiver for another year of eligibility or transferring.
Pahulu said that although he was upset, he had no hard feelings.
"Of course I was disappointed with the decision," he said. "I'm not angry. I'm just glad it's over with."
KU student reported missing since weekend
A University of Kansas student was still missing yesterday after leaving Lawrence Saturday to visit her mother in a Columbia, Mo., hospital, a friend of the student said.
Julie B. Tolbert, Columbia, Mo., senor, was reported missing Tuesday to KU police by Brian Grondahl, Topelka junior.
According to KU police, Tolbert had not been heard from since she drove a 1991 black Ford Escort from Lawrence on Saturday. Grondahl became worried Tuesday and then called Tolbert's parents, who said she had not arrived in Columbia.
"I haven't heard one thing so far," Grondahl said late westerday afternoon. "We're still looking."
Wait, the image has a border. It might be just an outline.
Let's look at the text again. It's "William".
The border is thin.
So it's:
William
Tolbert is described as a 21-year-old white female by KU police.
Tolbert's parents could not be reached
Y
THURSDAY. AUGUST 24,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102,NO.5
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
(1)
Senior spiker
Senior Jenny Larson leads the volleyball team. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Room to grow
Expansion of Dyche Hall means more room for specimens and research. Page 3A
NATION
Judge asked to decline case
The judge in the Oklahoma City bombing case may step down from the case. Page 5A
WORLD
Drug czar fights extradition
The leader of a Mexican drug cartel is negotiating a surrender to avoid extradition. Page 10A
WEATHER
WARM AND SUNNY
High 93° Low 70°
AAAAAHHH
2013
INDEX
Scoreboard...2B
Horoscopes ...6B
National News ...4A
World News...4B
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
(USPS 650-640)
"The students have to come first."
South Branch Montgomery School
Even with his busy schedule, Chancellor Robert Hemenway makes time to teach an American Literature II class at 7:30 a.m. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Wescoe Hall. Hemenway has been teaching for almost 30 years.
Hemenway wows students
Chancellor shows English class he's a teacher,not just an administrator
By Josh Vancey
Kansan staff writer
Wednesday morning, 7:30, and Robert Hemenway was ready to go.
The University of Kansas chancellor and English instructor had taken off his jacket and had begun to write the questions for the day's quiz on the chalkboard even before the students' watches had chimed the half hour. Nobody spoke.
Hemenway, who teaches American Literature II to a group of 45 students in Wescoe Hall. didn't waste a second.
Edmee Rodriguez / KANSAN
When the last quiz was finished, the teacher in Hemenway stepped back, and the chancellor took over. He went through a stack of names, hometowns and majors that the students had provided and took a second to muse on each one. Every hometown, it seemed, he had either been to or knew something about.
The class took its quiz. Hemenway stood,
leader of both the room and the University.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway leads his class of 45 students in a discussion. "They might have to come in at six in the morning, but they can reach me," Hemenway said of his students.
"Dodge City?" he said to another. "Yeah, I like Dodge City."
"Hays?" he said to one student, "I was there last week."
Hemenway will teach the class three times a week—no small feat, considering his other job regularly requires more than 60 hours of work per week.
"I am an educator," Hemenway said of his decision to teach. "I see no line between administrator and educator. In fact, I don't know any administrators who aren't educators. It's what we do."
The class, coherent despite the early hour, discussed Sarah Orne Jewett's "A White Heron," a 19th-century story about a young girl who forfeits $10 offered by a young man who wants to capture a heron that lives near the girl's home. The conversation carried the random bits of oddities and theories common to English classes.
She's the first eco-feminist," another said. This caused Hemenway to ask, "Is that a Rush Limbaugh term?"
Someone else asked, "How do you bond with a bird?"
"She's rejecting capitalism," someone said.
Hemenway seemed a natural teacher and
See CLASS.Page 2A
Professor to return to Haiti, help U.N.
Freeman will advise mission commander
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Haiti needs Bryant Freeman more than the University of Kansas does.
That's how Freeman, professor of African and African-American studies, justifies spending most of this semester and the next in Haiti. Freeman, who is the director of KU's Institute for Haitian Studies, lived in Haiti from February to May 1995, returning to the United States when his mother died. He will leave again for Haiti in mid-September, on his 36th trip to Haiti since 1955.
But what's good news for Haiti is bad news for students who were enrolled in Freeman's classes this fall. Students enrolled in Haitian 110, Haitian 200, Humanities and Comparative Literature 620 and African Studies 301 will have to drop the classes and find replacements.
Freeman will not receive a salary from KU while he is absent. He will be back at KU next fall to teach class.
In Haiti, Freeman will resume his job as the civilian adviser to the commander of the United Nations mission in Haiti.
"I advise him for an hour or two a week." Freeman said.
PETER MCKINNEY
Bryant Freeman
"I tell him what he doesn't want to hear."
freeman was chosen for his U.N. job because he is one of few experts on Haitian language and culture in the United States.
Freeman's choice of housing in Haiti gives him an edge on keeping up with the country's political atmosphere. Instead of living in plush accommodations provided by the United Nations, Freeman stays at a Catholic orphanage.
Freeman also is responsible for broadcasting U.N. information in Creole for Haitian citizens.
"We call it information," he said. "You might call it propaganda."
A broadcast might include instructions for people not to participate in mob violence, or to call the police if they see someone being robbed.
The trouble is, there are no police, Freeman said.
"People take justice into their own hands," he said.
Freeman said he was worried that more political upheaval would result when U.N. troops leave the country in March.
Sarah Lechtenberg, Lawrence third-year law student, has visited Haiti five times in the past three years. She said Freeman's job was important in ensuring that neither the United Nations nor the United States would try to implement programs that would not work in Haiti.
"It's good to have someone on the ground who can say if a plan is going to work," she said.
Football player benched for good
By Scott Worthington Kanson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Alani Pahulu's bid to play football at Kansas was denied yesterday.
Judge George Van Bebber of U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., denied Pahulu's request for an injunction that would allow him to compete for the Jayhawks this year, his last year of eligibility. The decision came two days after Monday's trial.
Pahulu, a 6-foot-5, 310-pound defensive lineman from Euless, Texas, was medically disqualified by KU in 1994 after team doctors diagnosed him as having cervical stenosis — a narrow neck. Pahulu sat out the 1994 season and then filed a petition in July for an injunction
that would override the disqualification. Pahulu's attorney argued during Monday's trial that Pahulu was protected by the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which bars discrimination against people who are substantially limited from participating in major life activities
van Bebber ruled yesterday that football was a major life activity but that Pahulu was not substantially limited from that activity because there were ways to get involved with the sport other than playing.
Van Bebber said that while KU doctors' opinions were conservative, he didn't want to substitute his judgment for theirs.
Two KU doctors disqualified Pahulu in 1964 after he was unable to move for a short time after a hit in the spring game. The doctors said Pahulu's narrow neck
心
gave him a greater chance of becoming paralyzed when playing football.
Three other doctors from around the country subsequently said Pahulu was not at greater risk of suffering paralysis.
Pahulu's attorneys argued that since Pahulu had conflicting opinions from qualified doctors, he should be able to decide if he plays.
Mike Maddox, Pahulu's attorney, said Pahulu would explore other options, such as appealing the decision, seeking a waiver for another year of eligibility or transferring.
Pahulu said that although he was upset, he had no hard feelings.
"Of course I was disappointed with the decision," he said. "I'm not angry. I'm just glad it's over with."
KU student reported missing since weekend
A University of Kansas student was still missing yesterday after leaving Lawrence Saturday to visit her mother in a Columbia, Mo., hospital, a friend of the student said.
Julie B. Tolbert, Columbia, Mo., senior, was reported missing Tuesday to KU police by Brian Grondahl. Topeka junior.
According to KU police, Tolbert had not been heard from since she drove a 1991 black Ford Escort from Lawrence on Saturday. Grondahl became worried Tuesday and then called Tolbert's parents, who said she had not arrived in Columbia. "I haven't heard one thing so far," Grondahl said. Into winter afternoon, "We're still looking."
1
Tolbert is described as a 21-year-old white female by KU police.
Tolbert's parents could not be reached.
---
2
2A
Thursday, August 24.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Class: Hemenway takes time to teach
Continued from Page 1A
leader, pacing around the room and gesticulating as he gave his own theories about the story.
"This is it!" he said of the story's last paragraph. "This is where Jewett bangs the gong and says, 'Clang! Reader, wake up!'
Hemenway has a doctorate in English and has been teaching for almost 30 years. He's not alone among KU administrators, either. The profession was the common starting place of almost all of them and many continue to teach today.
"That's the pattern of all academic administrators at KU," said David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who teaches a course in economics at the Regents Center in Overland Park. "We came up through the ranks as teachers. The reason? We enjoy it. It's a change from our usual administrative duties. And, we might want to get back into our fields later. It's important to keep in
touch with what we started with."
Hemenway said his students would be able to come to him with questions and comments, regardless of his other job. He has a graduate teaching assistant, Amy Lerman, who will help with grading and student consultation.
"They might have to come in at six in the morning, when I come to the office, but they can reach me," Hemenway said of his class. "The students have to come first."
Hemenay said he was considering lecturing once a week in Western Civilization next semester.
For the duration of class, Hemenway was never interrupted by a rustling newspaper or talking students. He had laid down his ground rules earlier.
"First," he said, "no reading the Kansan in class. I'm going to say so many important things, you'll achieve cognitive dissonance if you try to get them all."
His class, in his university, had to chuckle.
ON CAMPUS
The Department of Communication Studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Exam for Wednesday, Sept. 6. Interested students must register their name, phone number and address in 3090 Wescoe Hall by Wednesday, Aug. 30. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required to register.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor College Life at 7 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kent McDonald at 749-0343.
Heartbeat/Tafari will sponsor a Mystic Revealers Concert at 7:30 tonight at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
KU Juggling Club will meet at noon tomorrow in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Elner at 749-2491.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danfort Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Lawrence Chinese Evangelical Church will sponsor an orientation at 6 p.m. tomorrow at First Free Methodist Church at 31st and Lawrence Ave. For more information, call Dennis Ng at 842-4352.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
What People Recycle
H
ALUMINUM - 1 million tons recovered
1.7 million tons discarded
PAPER - 20.9 million tons recovered
52.4 million tons discarded
PLASTIC - 0.4 million tons recovered
15.8 million tons discarded
Students push for recycling
GLASS - 2.6 million tons recovered
0.6 million discards
10. 6 million tons discarded
Ed Kowaiski / KANSAN
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas residence halls are filled with thousands of students that, according to the Environmental Protection Agency, will each discard approximately 3.6 pounds of waste every single day.
So far, the University's residence halls haven't implemented a comprehensive plan to recycle some of that waste. And members of residence hall governments have found that working without such a plan can be difficult.
Cris Altman, Kansas City, Kan. senior and vice president of McColum Hall, said that the department of student housing had placed each residence hall government in charge of its own recycling.
"In the past, we have taken it to Wal-Mart," he said. "Unfortunately, last year it got to the point where it
all started to fall apart. Eventually they would just throw everything out."
Altman said the hall government was taking applications for this years' environmental chairman at McCollum.
"We are determined to get a program off the ground this year," he said. "It is up to the residence halls to
government, said his hall was electing an environmental coordinator.
"We are determined to get a program off the ground this year."
get an environmental program, and make sure it flies."
Enrique Cordero, Mexico sophomore and a member of Olive Hall
Cris Altman vice president of McCollum Hall
but said that litl e effort was made in the past. He said there were bins for aluminum cans, but glass, paper and plastic were essentially ignored.
Stouffer Place and Jayhawker Towers, said the complex was looking for a contractor to pick up the recycling there.
But at Stouffer Place, the married student housing complex near 19th Street, some residents are attempting to start a recycling trend. Charlize Ennoldt
Charlene Engleking. manager of
KU DATELINE
Students can pick up their football tickets on the following days:
Last name begins with:
A-E, Monday, Aug. 21
F-K, Tuesday, Aug. 22
L-R, Wednesday, Aug. 23
S-Z, Thursday, Aug. 24
Final day, Friday, Aug. 25
Add/drop continues until Friday in Strong Hall. Students should consult their timetable of classes for appointments.
Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with urgent care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with urgent cares services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sunday urgent care hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500.
Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight.
Helpful campus phone numbers:
KU Parking: 864-7275
University Information Center: 864-3506
KU Police Department (non-emergency) 864-5572
Watson Library: 864-3966
Anschutz Science Library: 864-4928
CORRECTIONS
A story about Diana Prentice Carlin on page 3A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Carlin attended a dinner given by President Ford for the Ford Presidential Library Foundation.
A story about the Lawrence City Commission on page 2A of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Wal-Mart has pledged $15,000 to buy playground equipment for children in Lawrence.
ON THE RECORD
A 17-year-old Overland Park girl was reported missing after coming to Lawrence and spending the night at a fraternity, Lawrence police said. The girl, who attended a fraternity party Monday night at 2000 Stewart, was reported missing early Tuesday morning. The girl was returned to
her parents. Lawrence police said they suspect alcohol was involved.
A woman collapsed at about 4:40 p.m. yesterday in front of the circulation desk at Watson Library. The woman was transported by the Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K. 6045, 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, K. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Sunday Aug. 27th 4:00-6:00
Veterans Park -
(19th & Louisiana)
Everyone is welcome!
Welcome Back • Non Bar Be Que
BAR BE QUE
Just what students love. Multiple choice.
a) Authentic brand names direct from the manufacturer:
b) 25% to 65% off retail prices every day. c) Apparel, housewares, footwear,
accessories and more. d) All of the above.
170
6th
HASS
Lawrence
1-70, Exit 204 (913) 842-6290
10:00-9:00 Monday thru Saturday
12:00-6:00 Sunday
TANGER
FACTORY OUTLET CENTER
Beat the System. Buy Direct.
Bring this ad to mall office for a FR5E VIP COUPON BOOK.
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 24,1995
3A
REPUBLIC OF MEXICO
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
The three sombreros worn by the students above have been passed down among acquaintances through the years.
Living group focuses on faith
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Sean Sheridan and his four roommates christened apartment four at 1311 Tennessee St. the Juan Tan Amara six years ago.
Since they lived there, the Mastercraft pad has been passed down a long line of male students interconnected by friendships and their faith in Jesus Christ.
The Juan Tan Amara legacy now has come to a crossroads.
The legacy was split this semester when the present links in the chain relocated from the Juan Tan to what they now call the White House, 1538 Tennessee St. And, for the first time since its birth, women reside in the old apartment, now called the Juan Tanita.
"It was a tremendous place of encouragement," said Sheridan, who graduated from the University of Kansas in May 1992 and now works for Microsoft Works in Seattle. "It was remarkable to see what happened with people's lives.
I'm convinced it was because we came together around the person and spirit of Christ."
Sheridan and one of his roommates, Tim Keel, moved into the Juan Tan looking for a change from their previous fraternity lives.
They wanted to be in a community where they practiced the true meaning of brotherhood, one where they would be together and really care for each other. Sheridan said.
One way the powerful and supportive relationships evolved at the Juan Tan was through Wednesday night dinners, he said.
"Every Wednesday night we would have a meal together. Each week one person would be in charge," Sheridan said. "At the meal, we would ask really tough questions about what was going on in each other's lives and we would hold each other accountable. For us, that is what held the house together."
The spirit of the place was so real it transformed an original roommate's life dramatically, he said.
Jeff Onnene evolved from a lonely hermit living alone in a residence hall. He grew in leaps and bounds and his amazing personality traits unfolded.
The friendships and personalities of the Juan Tan group also grew through their humor and crazy antics.
On several occasions, the five roommates would load into Sheridan's orange Volkswagen bug and cruise around Lawrence and campus wearing sombreros.
"It was our intention to find someone younger to live with us to keep the Juan Tan going after we were gone," Sheridan said.
Sheridan and his roommates' legacy did persist, but it has changed this year.
The most recent link in the Juan Tan's long chain of residents has moved into a new place with almost twice as many roommates.
A part of the legacy the White House took from the Juan Tan was its founding purpose, said John Forney, Edina, Minn. senior.
"We took the purpose that it would be
a place of believers," Forney said. "It would also have an open door, welcome to anyone."
The former Juan Tan Amarans also brought their sombreros with them when they moved.
"We've got them hanging up now." Forney said. "What we will do with them, whether we will take the tradition started there or start our own remains a mystery."
The women who have moved into the old Juan Tan also are unclear whether they will continue the houses' traditions or start their own, said Elie Robertson, Edina, Minn. senior and resident of the Juan Tanita.
The women now living in the Juan Tanita still are carrying on the legacy of the house through their friendships with the old male residents, said Juan Tanitan Christine Jones, Wichita senior.
"Even though they couldn't live here, someone could who was connected through friendship," Jones said.
Psychology professor dies of cancer
Memorial scholarship established to honor prize-winning teacher
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
A private grave side service will be held in Boulder, Colo., and a memorial service will be held at 1 p.m on Sept. 16 at Adams Alumni Center.
Houston is remembered by friends and colleagues as a great listener who
B. Kent Houston, professor of psychology at the University of Kansas, died of liver cancer Aug. 19 at the Kansas University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. He was 56.
worked long hours and was deeply con-
"He always made time no matter how
busy he was," said Rick Snyder, professor of psychology and director of the clinical psychology program at KU. "His open-door policy was unmatched."
Dennis Karpowitz, chairman of the psychology department, said Houston worked 60 to 70 hours per week and
PETER M. HARTLEY
"He was a wonderful scholar and an excellent methodologist and was untir-
maintained high standards for himself and his students.
B. Kent Houston
ing in his efforts to help students," he said.
Houston served as the director of KU's clinical psychology program from 1974 to 1975, was chairman of the psychology department the fall of 1975 and became a full professor in 1976. He was named an outstanding educator of America in 1974, and in 1989, he received KU's Louise Byrd Graduate Educator Award.
Houston came to the University in 1970. He received his doctorate in clinical psychology from Stanford University in 1967 and was an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Texas from 1967 to 1970.
Houston authored a book entitled "Type A Behavior Pattern" and contributed to more than 70 journal abstracts and ten book chapters. He also published proceedings, abstracts, reports, symposia and conferences and received several research grants.
Houston is survived by his wife, Elaine; a son, Brent, Kansas City, Kan.; a daughter, Heather Houston, Overland Park; and a brother, Jerry, Santa Cruz, Calif.
Mrs. Houston said her husband loved convertibles, his students, and his family.
"He spent six days a week at school and was very interested in his graduate students," she said. "He expected a lot out of them, but they saw him as a mentor."
Houston became ill during the summer and was not scheduled to teach this fall.
Monica Kury, Davenport, Iowa, graduate student, was a student of Houston.
"He was brilliant and had a great sense of humor." she said.
The B. Kent Houston Scholarship in Health Psychology has been established in his honor.
Housing policy forces students to pack, study at same time
Finals leave little time for students to move out
By Laurie Hudson
Kansan staff writer
Rushing to meet the 9 p.m. checkout deadline did not make studying for Friday finals any easier for some residence hall students the final day of exams last spring.
Nor did it please some parents who were called into action for the moving process. They watched their children cram clothes into suitcases and cram information into their brains simultaneously.
"I would have preferred to move out the day after finals," said Amber Rossman, Tulsa, Okla., junior. "I felt like I should be studying rather than packing up my stuff."
Rossman lived in Ellsworth Hall last year.
But a one-day grace period is not an option, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. He said the check-out time has been moved back two hours, from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. for 1996.
Residence halls must be prepared immediately for their next round of guests, Stoner said. For example, last spring, custodial staff cleaned rooms minutes after students checked out to prepare for the arrival of 250 commencement guests who had reservations in Templein Hall and Lewis Hall. Also, switching into the rooms were 52 students who had a housing contract between the spring semester and summer school.
Stoner said the need for quick turnovers meant students must evacuate quickly.
"It's just an efficiency thing." he said.
But according to a letter from Constance Anderson, who observed the moving of her two sons from McCollum Hall last year, this is not an acceptable excuse.
"It is a sad comment that a university would place its needs for efficiency and economy above the academic well-being of its students," she wrote.
Anderson wrote that her son, Gabriel Merrihew, had two finals on Friday, May 12. In fact, any student enrolled in a Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 9:30 a.m. or 4:30 p.m. class, or Tuesday and Thursday 12:30 p.m. or 2:30 p.m. class, had a final that day. The last final ended at 6 p.m., three hours before the check-out deadline.
Kassie Stallings, Overland Park sophomore, said this was plenty of time for her. Stallings planned ahead and took most of her belongings home the weekend before.
"I'd packed up what I could to cut down on the time crunch." she said.
But for Rossman, moving the bulk of her things all the way to Tulsa the weekend before wasn't an option. She rushed home after her final, but still checked out an hour late. However, Rossman said, her understanding resident assistant did not charge her the $15 late fee.
Rossman said it would have been nice if she could have gone back to her residence hall room and relaxed for one evening.
"I was exhausted from studying for finals and I had to come home and start packing," she said. "It ended up being kind of crazy."
And staying in a Lawrence hotel wasn't an option, because they were all booked up with guests waiting to see graduates walk down the hill Sunday.
"It's helpful that they extended that," Rossman said. "It's a step forward."
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4A
Thursday, August 24,1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: EASTERN PARKWAY
City has other parkway options
As part of the circular loop that eventually will connect Lawrence roadways, the Lawrence City Commission is considering constructing a two-lane highway in East Lawrence.
Known as the Eastern Parkway, the proposed highway would link K10 and Noria Road to Sixth Street, therefore providing another route for downtownbound traffic.
Another configuration, however, also has been suggested. Instead of running the highway through neighborhood areas, the Eastern Parkway could be built farther east of downtown between Lawrence and Eudora. By constructing another bridge over the Kansas River, traffic still could reach the Massachusetts-Street area without disturbing the heart of East Lawrence.
Lawrence should build new two-lane highway over the Kansas River and avoid disturbing the East Lawrence area
In light of the controversy surrounding the construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway, the commission should consider carefully the impact a highway would have on the East Lawrence community before finalizing any decisions.
And for planners of the Eastern Parkway, preserving East Lawrence neighborhoods should be a priority.
AMY WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
Considering the effects a highway could have on East Lawrence neighborhoods, the latter proposal would be the best option. Maintaining and improving the quality of living east of Massachusetts Street should be intrinsic components of any construction plans.
THE ISSUE: GTA COMPLAINT
GTA filing could hurt students
Graduate teaching assistants have shown that they are eager to flex their union muscles by filing a complaint on Aug.14 that could block the road to future negotiations.
The complaint stated that the GTAs were discriminated against when they were excluded from a faculty pay increase to be given in January 1996. Mike Johnson, spokesman for the union and a GTA in English, thinks that the April vote to form a union led to the decision.
But the administrative decision to deny the GTAs a pay increase was made after the Kansas Legislature cut funds specifically marked for such a raise. This raise was denied to all state-employed GTAs, including those at Kansas State University and Wichita State University, neither of which has unions.
While a union is necessary for the protection
Complaint about pay, feelings of hostility interferes with what's important educating students
educating students
and benefit of GTAs, premature complaints only breed dissension between the two sides.
The recent complaint could prove harmful to undergraduate students if their GTAs are spending more time being concerned about union activities, than on their duties of instructing students.
By filing a complaint, the union has made future negotiations even more difficult. Cries of unfair treatment foster the fears of union opponents and supporters. Now, any move against GTA benefits might be called discriminatory.
Complaints from the GTAs should be carefully scrutinized by union members so that the road to fair representation remains clear.
CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHELLE MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Home & Special Sections . Deedra Allison
Editorial . Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial . Sarah Morton
Campus . Warner Weber
Associate Campus . Teresa Veseys
Associate Campus . Paul Todd
Sports . Jenn Carlson
Associate Sports . Tenniel
Associate Sports . Paul Katz
Wilson . Robert Alter
Business Staff
Campus mgr ...Meredith Haining
Regional mgr ...Temula Dumac
National mgr ...Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr ..Heather Nielsen
Production mgr ..Heather Nielsen
Kristy Nye
Marketing director ..Konan Hauer
Public Relations director ..Beth Chelli
Director of Public Relations
Classified mgr ..Heather Veller
MANNELY magazine tribute
The Preseason Drill
no one. Making bigoted, one-sive jokes is one thing. Doing it at the expense of a person's life is quite another. There should be no place for insensitive public servants like the firefighter who might have saved Tyra Hunter's life but chose to stand around and make jokes about her instead.
No one should be denied adequate emergency services — not transgendered people, not bisexual, gay or lesbian people, not African-American or poor people
Transgendered biases can be cruel and deadly
of Brandon Teenan, a female-to-male transgendered person in Falls City, Neb., was another highly publicized case. After arresting Brandon on a misdemeanor charge, sheriff's deputies were seen around town joking about how the popular young man was "really a woman." Word got back to two of Brandon's buddies, who then raped and killed him. Other victims of transphobia suffer as the result of ineptitude and insensitivity on the part of local officials every day, with the media often choosing to gloss over the inherent bigotry that feeds into these occurrences.
On Aug. 7, a routine car accident in Washington, D.C., turned into a demonstration of intolerance and disrespect for human life. Tyra Hunter was a passenger in a car when it was broadsided by another car at a fourway stop. When fire department personnel arrived at the scene, Tyra and the driver had been pulled from the car and were lying on the ground. As a crowd gathered, a male firefighter began treating Tyra for her injuries. That is, until he cut open her pants leg and noticed she had male genitalia. Tyra was a male-to-female transsexual.
At that point, according to eye-witnesses, the firefighter stood up and backed away from Tyra, who was semi-conscious and gasping for breath. One witness quoted him as saying, "this ain't no bitch," as he began joking with the other fire department personnel at the scene. Another witness at the scene heard one of the firefighters say, "Look, it's a cock and balls." While the firefighters stood around making jokes about her, Tyra's treatment was discontinued temporarily.
Crisla Hampton is a Lawrence graduate student in higher education.
People at the scene, frustrated with the firefighters' behavior, began shouting for them to help
CHRIS
HAMPTON
Tyra. Finally, some other firefighters went to work at treating her injuries. She later was transported to D.C. General Hospital , where she was pronounced dead. According to the Washing- Poet
STAFF COLUMNIST
accident victim was 24-year-old Tyrone Michael Hunter. Tyra's family, friends and coworkers said that she had lived full-time as a woman since she was 14.
A task force called Together In Tyra's Memory was formed to demand an independent investigation, suspension of the personnel involved and diversity and sensitivity training for firefighters. The D.C. Fire Department has announced that it is continuing its investigation and says it plans to have some sort of sensitivity training for staff but refuses further comment.
Unfortunately, the sort of treatment Tyra received isn't an isolated incident. The 1993 murder
Two options are available for readers who wish to have their voices heard on the University Daily Kansan's opinion page. Writing letters or guest columns are the ways you can communicate your views and ideas to the Kansan.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS OR GUEST COLUMNS Opinion page encourages response from students
All letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number, plus year in school and hometown if a KU student. Faculty or staff should list their positions at the University and phone numbers.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or cut to length all submissions. We also may choose not to publish
Guest columns should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. Columns that have a local focus and are of interest to students are more likely to be published.
If you have questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
some submissions.
We encourage all readers to respond to news articles which appear in the Kansan, as well as columns and editorials. Your response is the best guide we have for determining how we are doing and making the Kansan as reader-friendly as possible.
Quitters can't be winners. This old fashioned saying sums up Shannon Faulkner's short-lived career at the Citadel. After over two years of battling the court system to earn the right to attend the all-male institution, The Citadel, Faulkner promptly quit after being at the institution for
Faulkner's escapade hurts women's future at The Citadel
less than a week
STAFF COLUMNIST
By quitting, Faulkner has given the administrators of The Citadel the per
participating in one day's exercises and spending a few days in the infirmary. Her courtroom escapade became a futile and meaningless attempt to break the good-boy system.
JENNY WIELDKI
The Citadel was at fault for closing its doors to a female student. This the courts determined. But Faulkner was just as much at fault for making all parties involved go through a complete circus for no good reason. When Faulkner first took The Citadel on, females everywhere were thrilled.
fect excuse not to allow any other females into their precious institution. She may have closed the door that she worked so hard to open. The question is: What prompted Faulkner to quit? If a girl can endure the drama of two years in court while female-bashing executives try to keep her out of their school, then surely she could endure at least a month — or at least more than a week.
When Faulkner won, it was like a chink in the armor of chauvinist men everywhere. By quitting, Faulkner diminished all her triumphs and put women at the same, if not a lower level, than they were before she started her fight.
Socially, she must have had a tough time being thrown into the position of the class geek. Faulkner must have endured a lot from her peers her first and only week of school. She must have endured a lot during her court battle, and she will have to endure even more now that she has quit. If she would have stayed, she might have started to blend in and, who knows, some of her peers might even have accepted her.
Women now must put up with those smirking males with unbruised egos saying, "I told you a woman couldn't cut it in a man's school."
But she quit. Now she and the world will always be forced to ask, what if? Shannon never will know if she really beat the system or what it is like to achieve her dream.
Faulkner picked her fight, but somewhere along the way forgot what her legal battle and dream was — to be the first female to attend The Citadel. We need another female to come along with the goal to graduate from The Citadel.
She quit in the face of adversity and let everyone who supported her cause down. When you fight for something, you need to know what you're fighting to achieve.
Mars
Jenny Wiedeke is a Evergreen, Cole, sophomore majoring in business communication.
Damn.
Damn.
My big first day &
i've got stage fright.
Bu Mike Boast
My big first day &
i've got stage fright.
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 24, 1995
5A
On every floor of Dyche Hall there are rooms, just like this one, which contain hundreds of jars of specimens. All are to be moved into the safer, more spacious edition of Dyche Hall.
Pam Dishman/
KANSAN
COSTUME OF THE
CHEMISTRY CLASSES
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Dyche Hall addition nears completion
However bothersome the construction has been, the building will serve a useful purpose: housing and storing specimens in alcohol.
Since work began last September, the addition to Dyche Hall has been a source of slowed traffic, construction debris and less-than-perfect scenery.
The new addition to Dyche will house specimens for studies in herpetology, the study of amphibians and reptiles; ichthyology, the study of fish; ornithology, the study of birds and mammalogy.
"This simple move will have large ramifications for the museum and the community," said Jordan Yochim, assistant director of the Natural History Museum.
Yochim said that without the new addition, there would be no space left in Dyche for expansion. The addition will provide room for 26 years of growth and much needed space for graduate students to participate
the study of mammals, he said.
"This simple move will have large ramifications for the museum..." Jordan Yochim Assistant director of the Natural History Museum
in research. The addition also will allow for more room in the existing wing for education and exhibits for students and the public, he said.
The specimens will be moved to the new wing next semester but will be open only to staff, visiting scientists and museum curators because it will be used only for specimen storage, Yochim said. Landscaping around the new addition is needed.
be completed, said Doug Riat, associate director of Design and Construction Management. The addition should be fully operable by mid-December, he said.
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6A
Thursday, August 24,1995
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BOGOTA, Colombia - A U.S. scientist who was held in captivity for 11 months by suspected leftist guerrillas has been freed, a representative for his company said Tuesday.
Abducted U.S. scientist released in Colombia
Thomas Hargrove of Rotan, Texas was released Monday in good health, said a spokesman for the International Center for Tropical Agriculture in the southwestern city of Cali, Colombia.
"He is thin, but no more than that," Fernando Alvarracan said.
Hargrove was undergoing tests at a Cali hospital,
he said.
He was abducted in September at a roadblock near Cali by 15 men in uniform. Rebels of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia operate in the area, and often carry out kidnappings.
It was not known if ransom was paid for Hargrove's release.
Hargrove, an agricultural scientist, began working at the agricultural center in Cali in January 1993. The center researches environmental farming methods and ways to increase crop production.
Jerry Garcia's widow receives one-third of estate
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — Jerry Garcia's widow will get the largest single share of his estate, including his art and comic book collection.
Under the terms of his 16-page will, signed in 1994 and filed on Friday in Marin County Superior Court, Deborah Koons Garcia will get one-third of his estate, including many of the Grateful Dead guitarist's personal belongings.
Most of the balance goes to Garcia's brother, Clifford, Garcia's four daughters from previous relationships and the daughter of a former wife. Garcia died Aug. 9 at a drug rehabilitation center at age 53.
The value of the estate was not specified in the will. The Grateful Dead has been one of the nation's most popular concert acts for years, grossing more than $50 million in ticket sales last year.
Garcia's five-bedroom home on 10 acres in Nicasio was on the market for $2 million before his death.
Blocks of ice, swimming pools enlisted to cool Tokyo heat
TOKYO — The mercury topped 86 degrees in Tokyo for the 32nd straight day Wednesday, breaking a 101-year old record.
Heatstroke and sunstroke have claimed a record number of victims since the heat wave started, the Kyodo News Service said. According to the Tokyo Fire Defense Agency, three people have died since July 24 and hundreds more have been hospitalized for heat-related
problems.
The prolonged hot spell, which began soon after the annual rainy season lifted in late July is not expected to end anytime soon, the Central Meteorological Agency said.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Parched Tokyo residents struggling to keep cool have been flocking to public swimming pools, which have set out large blocks of ice cut into the shape of chairs for children to sit on.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 24, 1995
7A
Kansas Republicans await Kassebaum's decision
Vacancy would create scramble for primary
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Kansas Republican Party is assuming that Sen. Nancy Kassebaum won't seek re-election in 1996, even though she will announce no decision until fall and other Republicans think she will run.
"Anyone who says they know what she will do is merely speculating," said Mike Horak, Kassebaum's press secretary. "If they claim they do, I'd be a bit skeptical."
But if Kassebaum bows out, and if Sen. Bob Dole resigns either to run full-time for president or to move into the White House, it would set off a mad political scramble for the Senate seats and could drastically alter Kansas' power in Washington.
There are signs of the potential campaign to come in the recent activity of Republican Rep. Pat Roberts, who is holding fund-raisers and making speeches on a wide range of topics in places outside his district such as Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City.
"I'm operating on the assumption that she's probably not going to run again," said David Miller, the state GOP chairman. "I don't think that (Roberts' activities) would be happening if the other was the case."
Some Republicans say Kassebaum has given Roberts her blessing to begin the groundwork for a potential Senate campaign, even though she hasn't told him whether she will run for a fourth term next year.
Kassebaum's blessing, the sources said, came during a July 1 airplane ride to dedicate the Huck Boyd Rural Research Center in Phillipsburg, Kan. Roberts, Kassebaum and Gov. Bill Graves were aboard and the talk quickly turned
to 1996.
Graves asked the senator if she had made any decision about reelection, and Kassebaum replied that she wouldn't until this fall. Roberts then asked for—and got her assent to begin gearing up for a statewide race, just in case.
"We're broadening our fund-raising a little bit," said Roberts spokeswoman Lisa Gagnon. "We have no idea what she's planning on doing."
Roberts, however, told the Dodge City Daily Globe that he has never sought Kassebaum's blessing and that his appearances around the state aren't unusual. He was in Wichita to speak to a Republican women's group Tuesday.
"We have had some discussions," Roberts said. "Basically I've urged her to run again."
Graves, without referring specifically to the airplane story, told The
Mia Bagen,
"Pat Roberts
isn't the kind of
guy who would
start circling
the state without
having
touched base
with Nancy
Kassbeaum."
Miller noted Kassebaum, 64,
initially promised to serve
only two terms and reluctantly
ran for a third in
1990.
"I think the
Kassebaum may well have a primary opponent from the conservative wing of the Republican Party, of which Miller is a part.
Although Roberts would be the favorite to succeed Kassebaum, Miller said there is a lot of "pent-up demand" because of the longevity of the two senators. Kassebaum was first elected in 1978, Dole in 1968.
"I'm operating on the assumption that she's not going to run again."
Among the Republicans considered potential Senate candidates are former state GOP Chairman Kim Wells, freshman Rep. Sam Brownback, Wichita real estate executive Nestor Weigand and former state Sen. Eric Yost, also of Wichita.
Democratic ranks would include Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman, a six-term former congressman from Wichita, former Rep. Jim Slattery, former state Rep. John
expectation is she's not going again," Miller said. "She gave me an indication she'd let me know by the end of the year. I understand her wanting to do something else."
But things are different now. Kassebaum is at the apex of her career as chairwoman of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee, and Republicans appear all but certain to keep control of the Senate in 1996.
Even if she runs, Horak said
Wagnon and former Gov. John Carlin, now head of the National Archives.
David Miller
Kansas Republican Chairman
Brownback said Tuesday he is encouraging Kassebaum to run again, especially considering Dole's status as front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination.
"I want to be
counted on the side of those who, in looking for the long-term best interests of Kansas, ask that she would be willing to consider going one more time," Brownback said Tuesday.
If she retires, however, Brownback said he would definitely not challenge Roberts for the nomination.
"He's been very supportive and helpful to me. I wouldn't run against him," Brownback said.
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More women may battle Citadel
The Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Lawyers attacking The Citadel's all-male policy say two women are willing to fight in court to become cadets now that Shannon Faulkner has left the state military school. The state says the lawyers and their clients are just after money.
Unlike Faulkner, who waged a public 2 1/2-year court battle to become a cadet, lawyers will try to keep the two women's names secret, submitting them only to U.S. District Judge C. Weston Houck, lawyer Val Vojdik said today.
"We have seen what happened with Shannon and all the publicity," she said. "These women do not want or seek publicity."
Faulkner, 20, dropped out of the Citadel on Friday, after less than a week as a cadet and spent mostly in the school's infirmary. She said the stress of the court battle and her isolation as the
only woman in the corps took too great a toll on her health.
immediately clear, lawyers have said it would continue in any case because the U.S. Justice Department also was a party to it.
Although Faulkner's continued status in the lawsuit was not
However, Vojdik said, new plaintiffs are helpful to the case. "If individual women don't apply, there is a risk they will not be admitted until the
senior and the other a college student, contacted the lawyers since Faulkner dropped out of the corps last week, Vojdik said.
"The tears have barely dried on Shannon's face and they are on to
"The tears have barely dried on Shannon's face and they are on to the next plaintiff." Charles Condon South Carolina attorney general
case is over," she said. That could take several years, she said.
Both women, one a high school
Both women, one a high school
dried on Shannon's face and me are on to the next plaintiff." The state contends that Faulkner's
State Attorney
General
Charles Condon
said Faulkner's
lawyers were
just seeking to
increase the
fees they can
ask the court
to award them.
"Suzanne Coe
and the New
York lawyers
have shown
their true colors — green,
green, green,"
Condon said.
"The tears
have barely
Faulkner told ABC's "PrimeTime Live" that her fight was "2 1/2 years of hell," including physical threats.
lawsuit applies to her only.
In ordering Faulkner into the corps, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said it was special relief for her and "does not alter our determination that South Carolina may still elect to offer single-gender education to men and women."
Vojdik has an office in New York; Coe is another of Faulkner's lawyers.
The state's proposed alternative, a $10 million women's leadership program at private, all-female Converse College in Spartanburg, awaits a November court hearing.
"There's a lot that I'm not telling you about ... and I don't know if I'm ever going to be able to tell anybody but a therapist," the Powdersville, S.C., said in the interview, scheduled to have broadcast last night.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
Mafia informer photographed on cruise
The Associated Press
ROME — As Italy's No. 1 informer against the Mafia, Tomasso Buscetta has lived for years under protection and with a false identity in the United States between trips to Italy to testify.
So it came as a surprise to many that a man whose face rarely has been seen was photographed and interviewed while on a cruise with his family in the Mediterranean.
Oggi magazine, a weekly that
features photos of celebrities, said it received a tip and put a photographer on the ship.
After the magazine began promoting its scoop Tuesday, Italian authorities removed Buscetta from the cruise ship before dawn yesterday and took him to an undisclosed location for his own protection, sald Antonio De Rosa, an official of the shipping line.
News reports said he was whisked away by a military helicopter, but officials would not
The 67-year-old Buscetta, once a top Cosa Nostra boss, has sent dozens of mobsters to prison. Mafia gunmen have killed two of his sons, a brother and a son-in-law in reprisal.
confirm that.
According to Oggi, Buscetta was making the cruise aboard the Monterey to fulfill a promise to his second wife, Cristina. They were accompanied by their two children.
false name in Naples, with body-guards. The ship stopped in Greece, Turkey, Israel and Egypt and was due in Catania, in Buscutella's native Sicily, today.
He reportedly boarded under a
Photos in the magazine, which hit newstands yesterday, showed Busceta by the pool, visiting the Western Wall in Jerusalem and touring on the Greek island of Rhodes.
Italian newspapers questioned whether Buscetta's presence on the cruise liner posed a threat to
the other 600 passengers on board.
Paolo Grasso, director of Italy's witness protection program, defended Buscetta and said the cruise was not paid for with government money.
"He's a free man," Grasso told RAL-TV.
Oggi quoted Buscetta as saying he planned to testify at the trial next month of former Premier Giulio Andreotti, who is accused of Mafia ties.
Active volcano forces evacuation
The Associated Press
PLYMOUTH, Montserrat — In a predawn radio broadcast yesterday, the governor ordered residents of this Caribbean capital to flee what could be a major volcanic eruption. By yesterday's daybreak, even the police station was closed.
Scientists gave the Soufiere Hills volcano, two miles northeast of the capital, a 70 percent to 80 percent chance of a major eruption, said Gov. Frank Savage.
He ordered the complete evacuation of the southern half of the island by 9 a.m. yesterday, and said when scientists believed the eruption was imminent, the entire island
would be evacuated.
Speaking on Radio Montserrat at 2 a.m. yesterday, Savage said the scientists' "worst case scenario" was a burst of molten lava. So far, the volcano has spewed only ash, steam and gas.
The evacuation began Monday after the volcano shook and roared and blackened the sky with the biggest eruption of ash and noxious gases since the long-dormant mountain came back to life July 18.
Yesterday, skies were overcast, obscuring the view of the volcano from Plymouth. A light rain fell and a whiff of sulfur was in the air.
All stores and government offices, even the police station, were closed.
Streets were nearly empty as the last of Plymouth's 2,500 residents fled north of the Belham Valley, about four miles from the capital.
Montserrat, a British colony with a population about 11,000, is a 7-by-11-mile island, only slightly larger than Washington. D.C.
The airport remained open. Karney Osborne, general manager of government-run Radio Antilles and Radio Montserrat, said in a telephone interview that the government had arranged for extra flights to help evacuate residents.
The government's contingency plan in the event of a major eruption includes flying people to the nearby islands of Antigua and St. Kitts.
Volcano threat
Fla.
Bahamas
Half of the British island's 11,000 population evacuated
Montserrat
Plymouth
Cuba
Haiti
Dominican Republic
Puerto Rico (U.S.)
Caribbean Sea
0 150 Miles
SOURCE: News reports
Cuba
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Miles
SOURCE: News report
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186. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
187. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
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200. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
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202. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
203. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
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230. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
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241. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
242. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
243. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
244. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
245. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
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260. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?
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299. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
300. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
301. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
302. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
303. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
304. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
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363. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
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401. How do I review my credit card authorization answer to my request from a different credit card issuer?)
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Refugees forced to flee once-safe Zaire
The Associated Press
GOMA, Zaire — More than 139,000 desperate refugees from Rwanda and Burundi have fled to the hills, into the countryside and possibly even to other refugee camps to escape expulsion from Zaire, U.N. officials said Wednesday.
"This has all the makings of a disaster," said Peter Kessler, the U.N. High Commission for Refugees spokesman in Nairobi, Kenya. "People see a Zairian soldier and they run into the hills."
Despite U.N. protests, Zaire pressed on with the expulsions today, in an apparent attempt to pressure the United Nations to find another country to take the refugees, most displaced by their countries' ethnic bloodbaths.
At least 100,000 people have fled from camps in Uvira on the northern end of Lake Tanganyika, 13,000 from camps around Bukavu on the southern end of Lake Kivu and more than 20,000 from camps around Goma on the northern end of Lake Kivu, he said.
More than 11,000 people have been driven into Rwanda and Burundi since the expulsions began without warning on Saturday. Zaire, in central Africa, borders nine neighbors and has 1.8 million refugees, more than any other country in the world.
"At Kanganiro camp in Uvira, Zairian soldiers approached the
camp and the entire population of 24,000 people either ran into the hills or began to run toward the nearest crossing point with Rwanda," Kessler said.
Five camps at Uvira were completely empty, he said, their residents seeking sanctuary in the hills.
The United Nations was trying to move some 700 unaccompanied children from Mugunga to one of the other camps in Goma so they are not forced to return to Rwanda alone, he said.
Most of the refugees at Goma were women, elderly men and children who seemed resigned to being forced back to Rwanda. They carried plastic buckets of water, straw sleeping mats and bundles of food.
Almost all the refugees in eastern Zaire are ethnic Hutus from Rwanda and Burundi. Nearly 2 million Rwandan Hutus led their homeland when Tutsi-led rebels seized power from the Hutu-dominated government in July 1994. The rebels took over after an estimated 500,000 people, mostly Tutsis, were killed by Hutu-led militias.
"If they say we must go, we go," said Ngeremenyera Bititweyechi, 50, as he waited at the border for his eight children, who were separated from him during the roundup.
Since Saturday, at least 9,500 refugees have been forced back into Rwanda and 2,000 more into Burundi. Zairian soldiers carrying
U. N. fear a major humanitarian crisis has erupted as Zairean troops violently force Rwandan and Burundi refugees to leave camps in Zaire. Situation and UNHCR initiatives in the region:
Refugee crisis in Zaire
Refugees
Uganda
Goma:
750,000
Rwandan refugees; 2,100 sent back to Rwanda.
Lake Kivu
Kigali ★
Rwanda
Gisenyi:
UNHCR
transport refugees crossing into Rwanda to reception center in Zaire
Goma:
750,000
Rwandan refugees; 2,100 sent back to Rwanda.
Zaire
Kigali ★
Rwanda
Gisenyi:
UNHCR transport refugees crossing into Rwanda to reception center in Nkamira
Bukavu:
300,000
Rwandan refugees;
11,000 taken to the border or sent back to Rwanda.
Cyangugu:
UNHCR field officers take care of arriving refugees
Uvira:
65,000
Rwandan,
99,000 Burundi refugees; 1,700 refugees expelled,
60,000 have
Bujumbura
Gatumba:
UNHCR opened transit center
Burundi
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
out expulsion orders have beaten some of the refugees, looted their camps and belongings, and set their huts afire. There were unconfirmed reports of soldiers shooting refugees and raping refugee women.
Zaire will remain loyal to its generous humanitarian tradition and continue, as in the past, to honor its commitments as a country of asylum."
"These forced expulsions must stop immediately" said Carrol Faubert, the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees special envoy for the region. "UNHCR hopes that
In Washington, State Department spokesman David Johnson said Zaire was violating international law and could precipitate a "human disaster" if it continues to expel refugees.
Mexican druglord negotiates surrender
The Associated Press
CIUDAD JUAREZ, Mexico — The head of one of Mexico's most powerful drug cartels is negotiating a possible surrender in exchange for a pledge by Mexico not to extradite him to the United States, a U.S. official said Wednesday.
Juan Garcia Abrego, one of the FBI's 10 most-wanted fugitives, is also asking that he be jailed in the Mexican prison of his choice under the protection of his top lieutenants, the U.S. official said on condition of anonymity.
Garcia Abrego, 51, heads the Gulf Cartel, which U.S. officials claim smuggles hundreds of tons of
Colombian cocaine into the United States every year and spends millions of dollars to bribe Mexican authorities.
In September 1993, Garcia Abrego was indicted in Houston on money laundering and cocaine distribution charges. Nicknamed "La Muneca", or the Doll, he is wanted on multiple charges of murder in Mexico.
In exchange for his surrender, Garcia Abrego also was asking authorities to give medical treatment to his brother, Humberto García Abrego, now in jail on money laundering charges and reportedly suffering from lingering effects of a gunshot wound to the abdomen.
He also is demanding that his relatives and girlfriends be allowed to keep his illicit gains. Garcia Abrega also wants one last trip to Colombia to arrange his affairs before turning himself in, the U.S. official said.
When rumors of a negotiated surrender surfaced this month, Mexican Attorney General Antonio Lozano said he had no plans to give any criminal lenient treatment in exchange for his surrender.
Nor would he allow Garcia Abrego's friends or family members to keep his ill-gotten wealth, Lozano said. "That wouldn't be done because it's against the law," he said.
Ciudad Juarez newspapers
reported that Mexican soldiers and police were searching for Garcia Abrego in the region last weekend. The operation ended Sunday, local reporters said.
Much of the Gulf Cartel's operations are based in Monterrey and Matamoros, near the Texas border. Garcia Abrego was born in the border town of Las Palomas, Texas.
U. S. officials have been putting increasing pressure on the government of President Ernesto Zedillo to make good on its promises to crack down on drug smuggling. The FBI has offered $300,000 for the arrest of Garcia Abrego. The Mexican government has offered $1 million.
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TENNIS Kansas gets a boost from a talented transfer from Down Under, Page 38.
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1995
SECTION B
Sports Facts
Rugby
Goal line
Goalpost
Rugby league is played by professional with 13 members playing for each team.
Touch judge
Referee
Goal line
In goal
Goalpost
The basic score in rugby, as in American football, is made by touching the ball in the opponent's end zone.
Fields: A rugby field is 110 yards long from ingoal line to ingoal line; 75 yards wide.
Ed Kowalski / Kansas
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's rugby club is ready to continue its rise to becoming one of the best rugby teams in the nation.
Many of the Kansas players last week took part in a Heart of America select team that defeated No. 2 ranked Air Force 48-19. The victory displayed that Kansas rugby may be ready to surpass its No. 8 national ranking last year.
Team captain Hayden Krizman Lawrence junior, said that beating such a good team got Kansas started off on the right foot.
"It's always goal to beat a team that is highly targeted," Krizman
said. "It was a great way to kick off the season and get a lot of momentum going into it."
The team started practice Tuesday night and will play its first game on August 30 against the Kansas City Rugby Club.
As many as 75 players are expected to try out for the team. The team will practice at 6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
A big issue for the team is the lack of recognition it has received in the past. Many players believe that this
team deserves to be a varsity sport.
Krizman said that varsity status would help out the program in every aspect.
"The nicest thing about it being a varsity sport is that we would get so much more recognition, and that would lead to a better program," Krizman said. "Right now it's just a bunch of dedicated guys out here who love the sport and will come out here and give what it takes."
Mills, who has had a part in Kansas rugby for 15 years, said that the team definitely deserved varsity status.
"We have traveled all over the world and carried the good name of the University of Kansas with us," Mills said. "We would like a good look from the University, but we do
appreciate every bit of help they give us."
Dan Karl, St. Louis, Mo., Junior,
isn't too optimistic about the team's
chance to become varsity.
"I think our club has been here the longest, but it isn't going to happen." Karl said. "The University doesn't want rugby associated with the college that deep."
kugby has changed a lot during Mills' 15 years at Kansas, and that may be reason for a change in its status.
"The program has improved because the athletes have become student-athletes and they are very dedicated." Mills said. "It's not as much of the party attitude you used to hear about rugby players."
70
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Kansas senior Jenny Larson (10) reaches up to block a shot in a match with Kansas State last season. Larson wants the Jayhawks to advance to the Big Eight Tournament, which will be held in her hometown of Omaha, Neb. this year.
Volleyball player ready for senior year
Bv Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Jenny Larson not only is the backbone of the young Kansas volleyball team but also might be one of the Big Eight Conference's best players.
bess playm
The senior finished last season on the verge of breaking several Kansas volleyball all-time records and was selected to the 1994 Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight Conference team.
But, this soft-spoken leader has put individual goals aside this year and is focusing on the team.
"I'll do anything I can to help the program and mold the younger players," Larson said.
The Omaha, Neb., native did not start playing competitive volleyball until she was 13. It was then that she learned the game from Millard North High School volleyball coach Deb Grafentin.
*Coach Grafentin brought a camp into our
junior high and that's when I was first exposed to real volleyball," Larson said.
Larson went on to graduate from Millard North as a two-time member of all-metro and all-state teams. She chose Kansas over nearby volleyball powerhouse Nebraska because of academics and the college atmosphere.
"When I came to visit here, I fell in love with the campus," she said.
Luckily for Kansas, Larson shucked the Cornhuskers and began a record-filled career. She ranks fifth in Kansas history in block assists and ninth in solo blocks. Larson is also on the verge of breaking into the top 10 in kills, attempts and service aces.
Hard work and dedication have been the trademarks that Larson has left on the court leading up to her last and most promising year.
"Jenny came back this year in incredible shape," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "She's very focused for her
senior year."
When Larson is away from the volleyball court, she enjoys sunbathing and traveling with her family. She listens to a variety of music and watches television on Thursdays for her favorite sitcom, "Friends."
After graduation, Larson would like to work in sports administration.
"My major is sports management, and I definitely know I want to do something involving sports," said Larson, who admitted her family was greatly involved in athletics.
To make the trip even sweeter, the tournament will be in her hometown.
She would feel as if something was missing from her college career, however, if the team did not make the Big Eight Tournament. In Larson's first three seasons, Kansas never has played in the tournament, which only takes the top four Big Eight finishers.
"I would always wonder what it was like, and I'd be disappointed, especially since it's in Omaha," she said.
Kansas Football Notebook
The Kansas Football team elected their captains for the 1905 season earlier this week. The captains, oil seniors, are quarterback Mark Williams, wide receiver Ashundul Saith and outside linebacker Keith Rodgers.
"I load more by example than I do by just more words," Rodgers said. "I'm not much of a rah-rah kind of guy, but I'll do my job as well so I possibly can to help the defense."
Williams, a 6-foot-1. Concord, Calif., native, is currently listed on the starting quarterback. Smith is not only a 5-6 wide out but also the team's incumbent kickoff returner, leading the Big Sight Conference with a 20.4-yard average. Rodgers, who battles from Lanexa, is the only returner from last year's defense to start in every game. He also has played in every game of his career.
"I think they're all really good football players," Kansas football coach Glenn Mason said. "Obviously Keith Rodgers and Ashundal Smith have been around here for a long time. Mark Williams has really improved as a player since he's been here and really dedicated himself to being the quarterback of this football team."
Also this week:
**Five players who originally joined the team as walk-on were given full scholarship status Tuesday. The players are sophomores with wide receiver Matt Vandree, freshman offensive tackle Jason Glindow, redshirt freshman tight end Shane Reeley, freshman tight end Bean McGermatt and sophomore defensive back Mancalito Jones.**
Kansas football fans will have an opportunity to meet players, acquire autographs and have pictures taken with team members at the annual Kansas Football Kickoff '95. The event will take place at 6 p.m., on Aug. 31 in the Anchorage Sports Pavilion.
Mama on the new scholarship player: "We advertise that this is a great place to come and prove yourself. If you come and work hard enough, hang in there and do the right things, you have a great chance of winning a scholarship."
Manon on newly redshirted defensive back Tony Browne: "He was about 86 or 90 percent and would probably be that way until the Big Right portion of the schodile. We talked about it and decided it would be best to have Tony at 100 percent for a whole year."
compiled by Kaneann sportewriter Mohert Bincair.
Ed Kowalski/KANSAN
Former Jayhawk Rex Walters sheds light on NBA dispute
I write this column despite the risk that I might lose my credibility.
But in the interest of correctness, I must let readers know that I was wrong in my column on Monday.
until on Monday I said that agents influenced National Basketball Association players to decertify their union in order to keep a rookie salary cap from going into effect.
In an interview after talking to New Jersey Net Rex Walters, I can still say that the NBA situation was caused by greed and money trees. But Walters, a Kansas guard from 1991-93, gave me his point of view.
"There's so much greed out there, and it's getting ridiculous," Walters said. "What are teachers getting paid? What are garbage men getting paid? It's ridiculous how much money we're making."
Walters can't believe the greed that exists in NBA, and he still can't believe how much money he makes.
money we're making Walters fears that the same thing that happened to Major League Baseball could happen to basketball. But Walters believes that if fans could understand the situation, they would not become so angry.
Walters said he had been studying the new proposal and talking to teammates, his agent and the head of the players' union. Here is how Walters sees the NBA situation.
I have a cough this Walters said. "I don't know how the fans are supposed to know what's going on."
The Beginning:
would not become so angry.
"I have a tough time understanding it,"
MAFT
IRWIN
During the 1994 NBA preseason, the players and owners did not have a collective bargaining
SPORTS REPORTER
agreement. The players agreed not to strike, and the owners agreed not to lock the players out through the season and the playoffs.
They made it through the season, and fans witnessed the Houston Rockets make one of the greatest playoff runs ever. The Madden
The Middle:
The Mule:
The owners and the NBA players' union agreed to a proposal on June 21 that would effectively end free agency, Walters said. The players still had to ratify the agreement even though their union had agreed. Walters said that the players got information on the deal on June 22 and had to vote on whether to accept it on June 23.
"If you've ever read a contract, you know that's ridiculous," Walters said.
The players rejected the deal.
According to Walters, the original proposal contained a clause that said that if a team signed a free agent and that his salary caused them to exceed the salary cap, it would have to pay a luxury tax of 50 percent of the salary. Walters said that every team is near the salary cap. That means that if a player signed for $3 million, the team would have to pay $1.5 million more just to get a
player. No team would pay $4.5 million for $3 million dollar player.
Walters was skeptical about the original proposal because all but one of the owners agreed to it. He said that normally there were more no votes when proposals were made.
A smaller issue that also bothers players is the amount of money they receive from NBA products. Walters said that players receive less than 1 percent of the profits from NBA products.
But the reason the items sell is the players.
But the reason the items sell is the players. Walters said that because the player representatives from the union accepted this deal, players stopped trusting them and wanted to find another avenue that would create a more acceptable deal. Led by Michael Jordan and Patrick Ewing, players decided that they wanted to decertify the union and let a court decide what each side deserved. Walters said that the NBA could continue playing games while a court decided what was right.
He is concerned that the NBA continue playing games.
"The only people that really suffer are the fans," Walters said. "I understand their stance, but if they were in our shoes, I truly believe they would see it the way we do." Nows
After the players rejected the original proposal, the owners decided to lockout the players from practice. Another proposal has been made that does not include a luxury tax and allows for teams to sign free agents to contracts that would cause their team to exceed the salary cap by $1 million. A rookie salary cap was included in both the original and new proposals.
Now:
Walters said that it looks like a good deal. Even if the players ratify this proposal, the owners might not. If that happens then the players cannot decertify their union and cannot go to court. Walters wants to have options and is unsure how he will vote. He said the players would vote on Aug. 30 or Sept. 7.
---
2B
Thursday, August 24, 1995
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indianapolis | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 61 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 48 | 74 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 45 | 75 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 40 | 48 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 44 | 95 |
State City
Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 54 72
Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 78 51
Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 61 66
Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 51 87
Houston 1 3 0 .000 26 32
Denver 3 1 0 .750 63 53
Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 90 53
Oakland 2 1 0 .667 71 56
Seattle 2 1 0 .667 75 59
San Diego 0 2 0 .000 75 40
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 55 | 46 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 65 | 57 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 69 | 34 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 | 77 |
| Dallas | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 59 | 71 |
Detroit 3 0 0 1.000 69 33
Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 80 50
Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 57 57
Tampa Bay 2 1 0 .667 54 23
Chicago 1 2 0 .333 47 87
Monday's Game
Atlanta 2 1 0 .687 73 35
Carolina 2 2 0 .500 64 59
San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 51 49
St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 69 71
New Orleans 1 2 0 0 .000 49 65
Denver 20, Dallas 17
Monday's Game
Darwin 99 Dallas 17
Friday Aug. 25
Thursday, Aug. 24
Chicago at Indianapolis, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
Denver at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
New York Jets at Cincinnati, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Green Bay, 8 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Miami vs. Tampa Bay at Orlando, Fla., 8 p.m.
New England vs. Oakland, 9 p.m.
St. Louis at San Diego, 10:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Arizona, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday. Aug. 26
Kansas City at Minnesota, 1:30 p.m.
New York Giants at Carolina, 4 p.m.
Dallas vs. Houston at San Antonio, 8 p.m.
Seattle at San Francisco, 8 p.m.
End Preseason
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AP Preseason Top 25
The Top 25 teams in the Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994 record, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final 1994 ranking:
| | Record | Pts | PV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (31) | 10-1-1 | 10-1-1 | 4 |
| 2. Nebraska (15) | 13-0-1 | 1,439 | 1 |
| 3. Texas A&M (6) | 10-0-1 | 1,366 | 8 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 12-0-1 | 1,308 | 2 |
| 5. Florida (1) | 10-2-1 | 1,299 | 7 |
| 6. Auburn (2) | 9-1-1 | 1,238 | 9 |
| 7. Southern Cai | 8-3-1 | 1,151 | 13 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 8-4-0 | 1,024 | 12 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 6-5-1 | 1,011 | — |
| 10. Alabama | 12-1-0 | 974 | 5 |
| 11. Miami | 10-2-0 | 893 | 6 |
| 12. Ohio St. | 9-4-0 | 863 | 14 |
| 13. Colorado | 11-1-0 | 689 | 3 |
| 14. Michigan | 8-4-0 | 642 | 12 |
| 15. Oklahoma | 6-4-0 | 527 | — |
| 16. UCLA | 5-6-0 | 517 | — |
| 17. Virginia | 9-3-0 | 516 | 15 |
| 18. Texas | 8-4-0 | 368 | 25 |
| 19. Arizona | 8-4-0 | 337 | 20 |
| 20. North Carolina | 8-4-0 | 290 | — |
| 21. Wisconsin | 7-4-1 | 270 | — |
| 22. Boston College | 7-4-1 | 263 | 23 |
| 23. West Virginia | 7-4-1 | 253 | — |
| 24. Virginia Tech | 8-4-0 | 196 | — |
| 25. Washington | 7-4-0 | 196 | — |
Other receiving votes: Illinois 106, Oregon 168, N. Carolina St. 141, Kansas St. 119, South Carolina 116, Brigham Young 94, Colorado St. 79, Mississippi St. 48, California St. 32, Texas Tech 24, Duke 10, Freeson 10, Soya stress 9, Bayor 8, Bowlering 8, Clemson 8, Louisville 8, LSU 6, Arkansas 3, Georgia 2, Iowa 1, Nevada 1, Southern Miss. 1.
NCAA Presesegon Division II
NCAA Preseason Division II Poll OVERLAND PARK — The top 20 teams in the preseason NCAA Division II football poll with face votes in parentheses and total points.
| | Pts |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. North Alabama (4) | 80 |
| 2. Texas A&M-Kingville | 76 |
| 3. North Dakota | 72 |
| 4. Indiana, Pa. | 64 |
| tie. Portland State, Ore. | 64 |
| 5. Pittsburgh State, Kan. | 61 |
| 6. Albany State, Ga. | 54 |
| 7. Carson-Newman, Tenn. | 53 |
| 8. Ferris State | 47 |
| 10. North Dakota State | 38 |
| 11. Central Arkansas | 36 |
| tie. Western State, Colo. | 36 |
| 13. Grand Valley State | 33 |
| 14. Valdosta State, Ga. | 31 |
| 15. Millersville, Pa. | 22 |
| 16. Eastern New Mexico, St. | 20 |
| 17. Central Missouri St. | 19 |
| 18. Mankato St., Minn. | 12 |
| 19. Angelo St., Texas | 9 |
SPORTS WATCH
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central
THURDAY, AUGUST 24
1 p.m.
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Florida State University
2 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series,
Foreign Championship, at Williamsport,
Pa. (same-day tape)
3 p.m.
USA --- PGA Gael, World Series of Golf, first round, at Akron, Ohio
3:30 p.m.
ESPN — Little League World Series,
American Championship, at
Williamport Pa.
ESPN — Presesason NFL Football,
Philadelphia & Pittsburgh
10 p.m.
PRIME — Men's tennis, Hamlet Cup,
round of 16, at Commack, N.Y. (same-
day tape)
HUNTINGDON VALLEY, Pa. — The top 25 teams in the preseason Sports Network Division I-AA football poll, with 1994 records and final 1994 ranking;
tle. New Haven, Conn.
Preseason Div. I-AA Poll
PRO BASEBALL
| | Record | Priv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Youngstown St. | 14-0-1 | 1 |
| 2. Marshall | 12-2-0 | 3 |
| 3. McNeees St. | 10-3-0 | 6 |
| 4. Montana | 11-3-0 | 4 |
| 5. E. Kentucky | 10-3-0 | 5 |
| 6. Appalachian St. | 9-4-0 | 9 |
| 7. James Madison | 10-3-0 | 7 |
| 8. Boise State | 13-2-0 | 2 |
| 9. Pennsylvania | 9-0-0 | 14 |
| 10. Southern | 6-5-0 | — |
| 11. Delaware | 7-3-1 | — |
| 12. William & Mary | 8-3-0 | 19 |
| 13. Stephen F. Austin | 6-3-2 | 21 |
| 14. Idaho | 9-3-0 | 8 |
| 15. Troy St. | 8-4-0 | 12 |
| 16. Grambling St. | 9-3-0 | 17 |
| 17. Massachusetts | 5-6-0 | — |
| 18. New Hampshire | 10-2-0 | 13 |
| 19. Northern Iowa | 8-4-0 | 11 |
| 20. Southeast Missouri St. | 7-5-0 | — |
| 21. Liberty | 5-6-0 | — |
| 22. Boston University | 9-3-0 | 10 |
| 23. Florida A&M | 6-5-0 | — |
| 24. Georgia Southern | 6-5-0 | — |
| 25. Western Illinois | 8-3-0 | 24 |
W  L Pct. GB
Boston 67 41 820 —
New York 53 55 491 14
Baltimore 50 58 463 17
Toronto 47 61 435 20
Detroit 46 63 422 21½
East Division
American League All Times EDT
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 73 | 35 | .676 | — |
| Milwaukee | 54 | 54 | .500 | 19 |
| Kansas City | 51 | 55 | .481 | 21 |
| Chicago | 46 | 61 | .430 | 26%|
| Minnesota | 39 | 68 | .364 | 31%|
West Division
W  L Pct. GB
California 66 43 506
Texas 61 51 8
Seattle 54 51 580
Oakland 53 50 477 11½
    53 58 147
Oakland 6, New York 2
Chicago 15, Detroit 7
Minnesota 9, Texas 4
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 1
Toronto 5, Cleveland 4
Seattle 2, San Francisco
Boston 6, California 4
Thursday's Games
Wednesday's Games
Oakland 2, New York 1
Detroit 7, Chicago 5
Cleveland 4, Toronto 5
Texas 9, Minnesota
Boston 8, California (n)
Oklahoma schedule)
New York (Cone 13-7) at Seattle (Benes 2-1).
6:35 p.m.
Texas (Gross 7-11) at Kansas City (Jacome 2-
2), 8:05 p.m.
Minnesota (Radke 9-11) at Milwaukee (Bones
7-9), 8:05 p.m.
Boston (Hanson 12-4) at Oakland (Ontiveros 8-
4), 10:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Moyer 8-4) at California (Finley 12-
8), 10:05 p.m.
Friday's Games
Texas at Kansas City, 8:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Milwaukee, 8:05 p.m.
Detroit at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto, 8:05 p.m.
New York at Seattle, 11:05 p.m.
Boston at Oakland, 11:05 p.m.
Baltimore at California,
National League
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 69 | 39 | .639 | — |
| Philadelphia | 56 | 54 | .509 | 14 |
| Montreal | 52 | 57 | .477 | 17 1/2 |
| Florida | 47 | 59 | .443 | 21 |
| New York | 46 | 62 | .426 | 23 |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 67 | 40 | .626 | — |
| Houston | 57 | 52 | .523 | 11 |
| Chicago | 54 | 54 | .500 | 13 |
| Pittsburgh | 47 | 60 | .439 | 20 |
| St. Louis | 44 | 65 | .404 | 24 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 59 | 51 | 5.36 | — |
| Colorado | 58 | 52 | 510 | 2 |
| New York | 56 | 59 | 459 | 4 |
| San Francisco | 50 | 59 | 459 | 8½ |
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta 6, Houston 4
Florida 8, Chicago 6
St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 3
Los Angeles 7, Montreal 4, 11 innings
San Diego 5, Philadelphia 5
Pittsburgh 10, Colorado 1
Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included
San Francisco 3, New York 2
Chicago 10, Florida 2
San Diego 16, Philadelphia 12, San Diego 8
Atlanta 6, Houston 2
Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh at Colorado (n)
Cincinnati (Burba 8-2) at St. Louis (Osborne 0-
Thursday's Games
Honda (Hammond 7-3) at Chicago (Foster 7-9)
; 2:20 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Powell 0-1) at Colorado (Ritz 9-9),
5:05 p.m.
San Francisco (Valdez 1-3) at Montreal (Here-
dore)
Los Angeles (Candiott 8-11) at Philadelphia
(Candiott 9-20) 3:00 pm
San Diego (Hamilton 6-5) at New York (Milick 6-
7:40 p.m.)
Los Angeles (Candiotti 6-11) at Philadelphia (Quantrill 9-8), 7:35 p.m.
Friday's Games
Uanta at Chicago, 3:20 p.m.
Houston at Florida, 8:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Montreal, 8:05 p.m.
San Diego at New York, 8:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 8:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 8:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 8:05 p.m.
Wild Card Glance
American League
NOTES & QUOTES
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 57 | 51 | .528 | — |
| Seattle | 54 | 54 | .500 | 3 |
| Milwaukee | 54 | 54 | .500 | 3 |
| New York | 53 | 55 | .491 | 4 |
| Kansas City | 51 | 55 | .481 | 5 |
| Oakland | 53 | 58 | .477 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Baltimore | 50 | 58 | .463 | 7 |
"You're playing in Indy one day, you get a call and they say you are traded, you get called up and you're in a pennant race and then you win a game. It's all I could ask for." — Texas third baseman Craig Worthington, who hit a game-winning homer in the 10th the day he was called up.
"What surfing is all about is the stoke, the excitement of a man, woman or child rushing down the face of a wave. All the clothes, videos, magazines, all the lifestyle products, are a means to stay in touch with the feeling." — Kenny Jacob, on surfing, which in June officially was recognized by the International Olympic Committee, giving the sport a shot at the Sydney Summer Games in 2000.
"If you have a bureaucracy that too strong and it doesn't relate to the people ... then the bureaucracy better look at itself. Maybe the threat of a union has to be." — Washington football coach Jim Lambright, about the threats of student athletes to form a union to give them some strength against the NCAA.
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 57 | 51 | .528 | — |
| Colorado | 56 | 52 | .519 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 55 | 54 | .505 | 2½ |
| San Diego | 54 | 53 | .505 | 2½ |
| Chicago | 54 | 54 | .500 | 3 |
| Montreal | 52 | 56 | .481 | 5 |
| San Francisco | 52 | 50 | .459 | 7½ |
Compiled from The Associated Press.
SpOrts Ticket
StudentAll-Sports Combo Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets. YOUR ASSIGNED PICK-UP DATE
Last Name
A-E
F-K
L-R
S-Z
Make-up Day
Monday,August21 Tuesday,August22 Wednesday,August23 Thursday,August24 Friday,August25
Memorial Stadium Gate 47-South East Corner 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
You may pick up only your own ticket.
You will receive your football tickets only at this time. You will receive the men's basketball and Kansas Relays portion of your Sports Combo at a later date. More detailed information will be available at pick-up.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date,you may pick up your tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1995 fee sticker to receive your tickets.
Home Opener, Saturday, September 2, 1:00 p.m. Jayhawks vs.Cincinnati
Microsoft
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843-3826
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0
6
Thursday, August 24, 1995
3B
Transfer finds love in joining Kansas tennis team
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
One of the Kansas women's tennis team's eagerly anticipated recruits has finally landed in Lawrence.
Kylie Hunt, New Castle, Australia, Junior,
became interested in Kansas' tennis program when
she was the No. 3 ranked junior player in all of
New South Wales during high school.
Hunt had heard about the winning program at Kansas as well as the emphasis placed on student-athletes getting an education. She decided to write to women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher in 1993. She had to write because colleges don't normally recruit down in Australia.
"She had expressed an interest in coming here and I heard nothing but good things about her," Merzbacher said. "All I really saw were the results of her matches. Not only were they just about all wins, but she won with authority."
Hunt planned to major in sports management at Kansas and become dedicated to the academic aspect of college. Ironically, it was academics that kept her from doing that. Australian high schools graduate in November, but by January, the Jayhawks had used up all of their scholarships.
"It was pretty disappointing when I couldn't come here," Hunt said. "This was my first choice, but I had to look elsewhere."
North Carolina State was also eagerly pursuing Hunt during her senior year, so Hunt decided to give the Atlantic Coast Conference school a try. Her experience with the Wolfpack didn't satisfy her either as a player or academically.
"I didn't feel the college atmosphere there my first year," Hunt said. "I went out there and played, but I didn't get into the match. I wasn't totally happy."
Whatever Hunt felt internally never showed in her results out on the court. She finished her freshman year with a 15-6 single record and was named the team's Most Valuable Player.
Hunt showed no signs of a sophomore jinx the next year, when she compiled a 31-8 singles record, a berth in the NCAA Championships and was named to the All-Atlantic Coast Conference team.
Jenny Garrity was the North Carolina State assistant coach during Hunt's stint. Now the interim coach, she helped develop Hunt into the top player in the program.
"Kylie understood the game very well," Garrity said. "She knew when something was wrong and she was able to correct herself."
Hunt was also able to succeed because of her
Kylie Hunt
1993 record 15-6 singles, 11-5 doubles Team MVP
1994 record
31-6 singles
1994 All ACC team
Number three Junior player in New South Wales, Australia
The number one singles and number one doubles player at N.C. State last year
preparation, Garrity said.
"She was very good at analyzing her opponents," she said. "She did as much work preparing for a match as we did as coaches."
Despite the outstanding results, Hunt said her game wasn't going anywhere. She also became frustrated with the academics at North Carolina State.
"Alabama also wanted me to play for them, but Coach Merzbacher was like 'no, you can't break my heart twice.'" Hunt said.
"They put me in classes that I didn't like and didn't have a lot to do with my major," Hunt said. "I wanted to play tennis and study. I want to get my degree."
She decided it was time to transfer and Kansas was the only place she had in mind.
Merzbacher said this was the first time that he had ever recruited a player, then saw that player go somewhere else and then come to Kansas.
Hunt said she is excited at the opportunity at playing for a school that has a chance to go to the NCAA Championships and compete for a conference title. As for her future, Hunt said she planned to graduate and give the professional game a try.
"She'll be in the mix for the top three spots," Merzbacher said. "She's an aggressive player that likes to come up to the net. She has no major weaknesses, we just have to polish up some things."
"I really want to give pro tennis a shot," Hunt said.
"But I can't really think about that until I graduate."
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Immanuel·Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th & Iowa - Campus Pastor, Ken Kueker - 843-0620 Welcomes Students
Worship: Sundays at 8:30 and 11:00 am with Holy communion
Bible Study: Sundays at 9:45am in the Friendship Center
Student Welcome Dinner: Sunday, August 27. after 11:OOam worship
in the lower level of the church
Lutheran Student Fellowship:
Every Thursday, 5:
Friday, August 25:
Lutheran Student Fellowship:
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Friday, August 25: 4:30pm. Royals Game/$5.00
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---
4B
Thursday, August 24,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Riley may cost Heat draft picks
The Associated Press
MIAMI — The Miami Heat may lose one of its two 1996 first-round draft picks to the New York Knicks to gain Pat Riley.
And Riley himself may want a piece of the Heat, according to a report published Wednesday.
Two Knicks officials indicated the team would be willing to settle its tampering claim against the Heat before NBA commissioner David Stern issues his ruling late
Pat Rilev
P. S. NATHANIEL
this week or early next week,
The Miami Herald reported
Tuesday.
The Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale also reported that both teams had agreed a first-round
draft choice would be conveyed to the Knicks when the Heat signes Riley. The Sun-Sentinel said the Knicks were seeking either the Heat's own 1996 first-round selection or the one the team acquired from the Atlanta Hawks in a November trade.
The Heat wants the pick to be conditional, meaning it would not have to give it up if it ends up a lottery selection.
Riley walked away from his job as Knicks coach in June with one year remaining on his contract. He has indicated he expects to coach in Miami this season.
The price of that may include part ownership of the Heat, the Herald reported today. Sources told the newspaper that they believed the coach would like 10 percent to 20 percent of the franchise and that the matter was being negotiated.
Dave Wohl, executive vice president of the Heat, had no comment on that matter.
But Wohl did say the team would not send Glen Rice or any other player to the Knicks as compensation for allowing Riley to coach this year.
"If there were any compensation issues, there would be no players involved," Wohl said. "We like our team. We like our players."
He would not say what the Heat was willing to give the Knicks, but cash and draft picks appear to be the only options.
Wohl is under a gag order from Stern stemming from the tampering charge. He refused to comment on an earlier report that Riley would be given a five-year contract worth an estimated $35 million to coach the Heat.
Riley has a 756-299 record in 13 years as an NBA coach. He won four championships in nearly nine years as coach of the Los Angeles Lakers.
Missouri player awaits decision
COLUMBIA, Mo. — A judge has ruled that Missouri wide receiver Rahsetu Jenkins should be allowed to play football until his rape case is settled, but that doesn't mean he'll be on the field this fall
The Associated Press
Tigers football coach Larry Smith has the ultimate say over who plays. Smith suspended Jenkins last month after he was charged with rape. A 24-year-old woman who is a casual acquaintance of Jenkins alleged he raped her July 13 at her home in Columbia.
PRESIDENT
Attorney Greg Wittner won a temporary restraining
Rahsetnu Jenkins
order Tuesday in Cole County Circuit Court that prevents Smith from enforcing his suspension policy. But the judge said he cannot order the coach to play Jenkins.
Earlier this month, Smith said that any player accused of such an offense is automatically suspended.
Most other college football coaches have the same policy. Smith said.
"I have a very strict rule and that's if you are involved, if you're charged with a felony crime, then you are suspended," Smith said. "My feeling is college football is a privilege, it's not a right. Our athletes have to be held accountable off the field, as well as on the field. I have to be held accountable."
Jenkins met with Smith on Tuesday night to discuss the state of his suspension. He said he hoped that his playing situation would be resolved by Wednesday.
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"At this point I'd carry water right now," he said. "I miss it a lot."
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University of Kansas - Information Technology Services
Driver's Ed for the Information Superhighway
Are you standing at the curb of the information superhighway? Learn the rules of the road so you can cruise!
You don't need a learner's permit for the free in Brief presentations at the Computer Center. But you may want to come prepared to discover what the information age is all about—from e-mail and the Internet to "publishing" on the World Wide Web.
In just an hour in the Computer Center auditorium (or a little longer if your presentation's in the Herb Harris Student Computing Lab), you'll find an electronic world at your fingertips.
August
24 Pine I: Introduction to e-mail noon-1 p.m.
24 STAT1 and UKANAIX: An introduction 4-5 p.m.
25 *UNIX: An introduction, Parts I and II 1-4 p.m.
25 KUfacts: An overview noon-1 p.m.
28 Browse the Web with a Mac/PC 1-2 p.m.
28 Usenet news on KU multiuser systems 4-5 p.m.
29 *HTML: Basics of creating Web documents noon-1:30 p.m.
29 File transfers using FTP 4-5 p.m.
30 Pine II: Advanced features of Pine 11 a.m.-noon
31 FALCON and LARK: An introduction 11 a.m.-noon
Remember you can get your e-mail account at the Computer Center, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
*These free seminars are taught in the Herb Harris Student Computing Lab at the Computer Center. Please register for these hands-on seminars.Call the Computer Center receptionist (913/864-0100) to register.
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®
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursdav August 24.1995
5B
New Hall of Fame offers something for everyone
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The artificial turf is down on the Gridiron Plaza, the plaques are up in the Hall of Champions and the film is set to roll in the Stadium Theatre.
Three years after South Bend was awarded the National College Football Hall of Fame, everything is ready for the building's opening Friday. And the $15 million hall is even better than organizers had hoped for, said Bob Casciola, executive director of the National Football Foundation.
"It's spectacular. It's going to be as fine a hall (of fame) as there is in the country," he said. "It's new, it's modern, it's interactive. I think anybody who comes in, no matter what their age, is going to be entertained. We're very, very pleased."
The previous museum-like hall in Kings Mills, Ohio, never attracted the expected crowds, and it closed in 1992 due to financial problems. Organizers were determined the new hall would be different, with a little something for everyone.
The hall's main entrance is on the Gridiron Plaza, a field complete with goal post that will be used for outside functions such as tailgate parties.
"I think it's a gangbuster type of facility. It's a real tribute to the game."
Bernie Kish
National Football Hall of Fame Director
Once inside, a spiral ramp takes visitors to the lower level, where life-sized figurines of football fans past and present point people to the Stadium Theater. The 22-minute film shows highlights of six 1994 games, and is shown on a 360-degree screen to give visitors the feeling of being at an actual game.
The theater is surrounded by the hall's centerpiece, the Hall of Champions. There are beige, sculpted plaques for each of the hall's 729 inductees, and computer monitors housed in what look like ticket booths offer career highlights and statistics, as well as 30-second film clips.
It also includes film clips of players getting ready for games, as well as coaches' pregame sneches.
Outside the Hall of Champions are interactive displays where visitors can get a feel for what it is like to play and coach college football. In the Training Room, visitors can measure their height, weight, body-fat percentage and vertical leap, and see how it matches up with a typical player.
The Practice Field lets people test their passing, kicking, and running and blocking abilities. The Strategy Clinic pits visitors against legendary coaches by presenting actual game scenarios and asking visitors to make the call.
The interactive displays are what will make the hall a success, said Phil Faccenda, president of the Friends of the Hall of Fame, a nonprofit group established to
("The previous hall) was a wonderful museum, but it was a museum. This is an amusement park," he said. "I can bring my grandchildren through three or four times a year and they will enjoy it. If I'd taken them to the one in Ohio, they would have spent a few hours there and that would have been it."
help finance the facility.
There are other things working in the hall's favor, including its location. The hall is a centerpiece of South Bend's downtown, and it's just two miles from the Indiana Toll Road, making it easily accessible to people in cities such as Chicago and Detroit.
But the hall's biggest attraction could be its proximity to Notre Dame. While organizers have taken great pains to keep the hall's identity separate from the university's, they are counting on fans who come to South Bend to see the Fighting Irish or their opponents to make up the majority of visitors.
"Notre Dame is the second-largest tourist attraction in the state," Mayor Joe Kernan said.
When the hall opens, it will be nearly a
year later than planned. City officials delayed construction of the hall 10 months when they could not find corporate sponsors to underwrite the bonds sold to finance construction.
The first corporate sponsor, a $600,000 gift over three years by Butter King Corp., was not announced until July 20. This week, officials announced a $250,000 agreement with Bayer Corp., the maker of Alka-Seltzer, and a deal with the U.S. Postal Service.
Financial details of that agreement were not available, but the Postal Service plans to build a national marketing campaign tied to college football.
The difficulty of hiring sponsors is not discouraging, nor does it reflect badly on the hall, said Bernie Kish, the hall's director. In these days of tight budgets, most corporations did not want to make a big investment until the hall was complete
"p" Just give us a chase. If they see the place, they're going to love it. "Kish said." "I just think it's a gangbuster type of facility. It's a real tribute to the game."
Chiefs cut former No.1 pick
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Marty Schottenheimer won't be surprised if some of the players the Kansas City Chiefs cut Tuesday show up this season wearing enemy uniforms.
Return specialist Jon Vaughn, who averaged almost 26 yards in 15 kickoff returns for Kansas City last year, might be a particularly good candidate to come back and haunt the Chiefs. He was one of 17 players cut as all NFL teams trimmed their rosters to 60 players.
"I'm sure there are a handful of players there who will have an opportunity to catch on with other teams." Schottenheimer said.
"Any time you've got to let players go, it's difficult. I don't think we had any really dramatic decisions to announce today. But we've got a very competitive environment here."
The departure of Vaughn, who also had a touch-down return after being signed as a free agent in late November, seemed to be good news for rookie free agent J.J. Smith of Kansas State, who
is vying for a spot as a running back and kick returer.
Also cut by the Chiefs was cornerback A.J. Johnson and linebacker Percy Snow, a former first-round draft choice trying a long-odd comeback after being out of football for a year.
Snow, the Chiefs' No.1 draft choice in 1990 out of Michigan State, had looked good in spurs after asking for one more invitation to training camp.
Snow had learned of his fate on Monday.
"I knew what long odds I was up against here," he said. "I've got no hard feelings. But I don't want to talk about it."
Also cut Tuesday were wide receivers Wesley Carroll, Allen DeGraffenreid, Harrison Houston and Sean LaChapelle; running back Terry Richardson; offensive linemen Ron Florine and David Ware; defensive end Ronn Woolie; linebacker Arnold Ale; cornerback Perry Carter; defensive tackles Rob Waldrop and Mike Pelton; and tight ends Robert Williams and Willy Tate.
The Chiefs will have to cut down to the regular season maximum of 53 players on Aug.27.
The Associated Press
Nebraska reaps record licensing revenues
LINCOLN, Neb. — The University of Nebraska has found it pays to be the reigning national champion of college football.
Since the Cornhuskers' victory over Miami in the Orange Bowl the university has realized more than $2.18 million in royalties from license and logo fees, said Gary Fourier, Nebraska assistant athletic director for business and finance.
NU granted more than 800 licenses for the sale of T-shirts, sweatshirts, sweaters, hats, posters, knickknacks and books. Fans have purchased more than $68.2 million worth of national championship goods.
Nebraska finished the 1984-95 fiscal year with a $200,000 surplus in the $22 million athletic department budget.
In addition to profits from the sale of
licensed goods the university is benefiting from a 66-cent increase in ticket prices, a fund-raising effort that could reach $4.75 million and the possibility of national and regional markets.
And there is no measuring the revenue potential that would result from an undefeated regular season and another national championship game, Bahl said.
The Collegiate Licensing Co. of Georgia said Nebraska jumped from No. 14 to No. 4 in gross royalties, trailing Michigan, Notre Dame and Florida State in royalty revenues.
For Nebraska that meant a record jump of 372 percent over 1993-94 revenue.
Nebraska made almost $1.6 million in revenues in the six months following the Orange Bowl, an increase of more than $1 million for the entire previous two years combined.
Bahl predicted that NU will find
another hot market when Herbie
Husker is replaced in maccos.
Herbie is being retired after 22 years because he lacked marketing potential, said NU athletic director Bill Byme.
Bahl said the Newtsaka athletic department wants to exploit a wider market.
"I think we're close to saturation locally, but we have barely scratched the surface in the region and in the nation," he said. "When you consider that Michigan and Notre Dame are bringing in almost $8 million in royalty revenues, you can see that we have a ways to go."
NU has no plant to take advantage of the lionur and beer market.
"We have allowed some beer companies to put out schedule cards and banners, with the message about drinking safely and responsibly," Bahl said.
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884-3546
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For more information contact Recreation Services
205 Robinson
864-3546
Information on intramural Bowling leagues will be available at the Flag Football Managers Meeting
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Every day excluding weekends
(Must Present Student I.D. For Discount)
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964-3546
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---
6B
Thursday. August 24. 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NBA star sues Nikon over photo
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — NBA star Charles Barkley has filed a $4 million lawsuit against Nikon Inc., claiming the company used an unauthorized photograph of him in a prominent advertisement
The Phoenix Suns forward contends he never gave Nikon permission to use his photograph to sell it on eBay.
The lawsuit, filed on Monday, said the ad showed Barkley in uniform with his head back and mouth wide open.
The photo was submitted to the 1995 MPA
Charles Barkley
CHRISTOPHER
Kelly Awards for best print ad of the year. It was selected as a finalist and was published in a supplement to Advertising Age/Creativity.
The lawsuit contends the ad has caused millions of consumers to believe Barkley endorses Nikon's products.
Barkley claims that he has sustained "enormous injury" to his personal and professional reputation and that his value to other sponsors has been undermined.
Nikon could not be reached for comment.
Horoscopes
✩
This is a good day to get your finances in order. Balancing job commitments with family stress may be a problem. You might also be able to increase the value of something you won with just a little work. For example, maybe you could refinish the kitchen table and chairs. Games and sports activities should also go well, so don't spend all your time inside. Learning is favored for most, so take on a bit for a challenge.
Aries (March 21- April 19).
Sports activities, especially those involving children, ought to go very well today. If you've got kids, or if you're a kid at heart yourself, get out and burn up some calories. Tonight, avoid a fight caused by somebody else's fit of jealousy.
Taurus (April 20 - May 20).
It's OK to go shopping if you don't let anybody spend your money for you. In romance, take time to set the stage. A carefully prepared dinner, with the good plates and silver, will be much appreciated! Go heavy on the veggies if you're courting a healthy tyne.
Gemini (May 21- June 21). A person who is very close to you could be critical today. If you remember your sense of humor, there won't be a problem. Think of something interesting to keep you both busy. An exercise program or creative project ought to do the trick.
Cancer (June 22 - July 22). If you must go shopping, bring along a practical friend to help you stay in touch with reality. By reading up on something you'd like to
make happen eventually, you could make that moment occur sooner. Avoid a cranky roommate and you'll avoid an argument.
Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22).
Although you are great, you must also remember to do what you said you'd do! The amount of money you bring in is directly proportional to how well you keep your word. That goes for the amount of loving you get, too. If you're in a quandary, check out a book on the subject.
Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22).
You have a secret strength—something you know or somebody powerful who likes you. Rely on that, but don't tell anybody. Your Mona Lisa smile will drive them crazy. An arrogant person may try to push you around. Just remember, true love is forever.
Today's Birthday (Aug. 24) Make a major purchase with a loved one in September. Negotiate a good deal in October. In November, get rid of something you don't need anymore, such as an idea about who you are. Entertain at home in December. Set long-term goals at work in January. Start planning with a partner in March, but don't start building until May. Plan your big vacation or honeymoon for July. Take care of a demanding person in August and make points.
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 23) A health problem might be partially nutritional. A diet could have depleted your vitamin reserves, so build those back up. You should be good at technical subjects today, if you pay close attention to what you're doing. Group
activities will also be tons of fun.
Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 21)
Use what you've learned through experience today. A friend who's good with numbers can teach you something else that's useful.
Don't get upset tonight about an imagined conflict of affections. The one who's best for you is still true.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec.
21). The temptation to spend,
especially on toys, will be strong
today. To make the best deal, be a
perfectionist and a tightwad. This
could be a good day for a romantic
commitment. Take a drive with
the one you love and discuss the
matter further.
Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan.
19). A new area could open up for you soon. Check out a possibility that's farther away than you usually wander. Be very careful with other people's money, though. Something that looks secure now could change noticeably in the next few days.
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18).
Although a relative may have money this morning, it could be gone by tonight! If you have a need, make sure you get your request in early! Travel should go well. Take a jaunt tonight to a beautiful location with a friend you want to know better.
P里斯 (Feb. 19 - March 20).
Don't worry about a bossy co worker today. To relieve the pressure, confide in a partner who always understands. It might be time to spruce up your wardrobe just a little. Get something nice that will increase your confidence in a difficult situation.
Crowd flocks to U.S. Amateur for glimpse of Woods
The Associated Press
NEWPORT, R.I. — They climb over stone walls, into sand traps, even up trees to catch a glimpse of Tiger Woods, the player many believe is the future of U.S. golf.
During the first two days of the U.S. Amateur Championship, hundreds followed Woods, who last year at age 18 became the youngest U.S. Amateur champion ever.
"I don't want to go into seclusion because that wouldn't be fair to the public."
"When my son gets a little older and Tiger's tearing up the pro tour, he'll be able to look back on this day and say he got the chance to see him when he
"That's the reason I'm here," Rocky Reeves of Middletown said. "Years down the road, people will be talking about Tiger like they talk about (Jack) Nicklaus and (Arnold) Palmer. I'll be able to say I saw Tiger Woods back in 1995."
Tiger Woods 1994 U.S. Amateur GolfChampion
came to Newport," said Miguel Lopes of Portsmouth, who brought his 12-year-old son, Kevin.
Woods, who will start his sophomore year at Stanford this fall, was a little embarrassed by the attention, but accepted it.
"I had a hard time walking from shot to shot," he said after
yesterday's first round of play.
"But if I continue on the path of where I want to go, it is only going to get worse. I don't want to go into seclusion, because that wouldn't be fair to the public. You have to be receptive to it, accept that that's the way it has to be."
Woods is concerned, however, about how his followers affect other golfers. Several times yesterday, spectators walked into the line of another golfer while trying to watch Woods.
"It's not fair to them," he said. No one could blame the fans for following Woods at Newport Country Club and Wanumetonomy Golf and Country Club. They came to see his monstrous drives and were not disappointed.
"I wanted to see what a 300-yard drive looks like," said Jim Kenney of Portsmouth. "I know I'm never going to hit one."
"I wanted to see Tiger crush the ball," said 11-year-old Paul Soderger Jr. of Boston.
Yesterday, Woods crushed a 1iron 300 yards on the seventh hole, hit a majestic 330-yard drive on the scenic 11th hole and smacked a 3-wood 340 yards to the green on the 14th.
While many fans came to see Woods hit the long ball, they left with an admiration for his entire game and the manner in which he conducts himself.
"It's just unbelievable what he can do with a golf ball," said Bob Maynard of Portsmouth, a member at Wanumetonomy for 12 years. "I saw him hit an approach shot on the first hole that landed on the top side of the green. Normally, the ball won't stop and will roll into the sand trap. But his just stopped four feet from the hole. Nobody does that. He can do things that not too many people have ever been able to do."
CHRISTIAN
※
If you are looking for a Christian student organization where you can grow in your faith, meet others of likemind, feel at home and have a good time.
The Baptist Student Union (not just for Baptists)
1629 W. 19th St., close to campus
a block west of Oliver Hall near the new soccer field
Thursday - Aug. 24, 5:30pm Dinner and Bible study
Thursday - Aug. 31, 6:30 pm Bible study
Thursday - Sept. 7, 5:30pm Dinner and Bible study
Rick Clock, Campus Minister 841-8001
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1
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130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
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X
Live Music?
It could happen.
Call 749-1666
The Barefoot Juana
A
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
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360 Miscellaneous
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405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
105 Personals
400s Real Estate
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Sunday 12:30-4:30
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120 Announcements
864-9500
POSTER SALE. Biggest and best selection. Choose from over 200 different images. BOCK, FINE ART, MOVIE POSTERS, SPORTS, SCENIC LANDSCAPE, VISIONARY, WESTERN, BRITT (Pinnick Reeves, Dean Jansen, Martin Murrows and many others), TRAVEL, HUMOR, ROMANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Tablot, Annel Adams, and others). MOST IMAGES ONLY 46, $7, and 88 each! See us at www.murros.com/day-august-21st DAY AUGUST 21ST THROUGH FRIDAY AUGUST 25TH. The hour are 9.a.m.-5.p.m. This sale is sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES.
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$ Marriage Study $
NEED A RIDE/RIDER?
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Use the Self Service Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kauai Union.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?
We offer student advisements to you. Student Association Center, IU Strong
Welcome to our online campus, Student Assessment Center, U35强
Student urgently needs a ride to and from Regents Center for Monday and Tuesday class, 7-10 p.m. Call Gloria 842-5941.
8. wash every day. Independent Launford 20th &
Iowa faction from Dayton, Queen). Suspension, clam.
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided.
Information meeting Sun Aug 27th or Wed. Aug 38th,
Mon Aug 39th.
NEED A BREAK?
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Triple J Arabia (who has had the HIPER 108 Humanismhip class for 14 yrs) is offering lessons to KU Students at a reduced cost, $175 for the entire semester (a $300 dollar value). Ride 2 times per week Aug 28 thru Oct 29. Formula Home Care plus riding. SUPER FUN! Classes form now. Call 631-694-8180. No answer is leave a message.
氣
KU Ki-Aikido Club
Meets Tues & Thurs from 6-8 pm and Sat 9
noon, 207 Robinson
Come check out club or view free demonstration by Ki Society members from 7-8:30pm at 619 E. 8th, 2nd Floor, Aug 28th. Refreshen following.
Classified Policies
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
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1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Paint House Act of 1928 which makes limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, intention to intake any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all real estate advertising in the newspaper is available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
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Thursday, August 24, 7-9 pm
4035 Wescoe
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
24 hrs. Free
841-2345·1419 Mass.
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Hiring students to contact alumni. 5-45-845 pm.
$4.15 per hour. Please call Shannon Stone at 623-8083.
Dry cleaners needing part-time morning counter help. Apply in person at 647 Indiana.
Experienced painters need part-time and full-time
before and during fall semester. Call 1-800-544-3255.
Hiring students to contact alumna 5:45-9:45 pm.
Looking for a female babysitter for M-F-W/2n on
weekdays.
Looking for a female babybrother for M-W after 2 p.m.
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Part-time help NEEDED in a busy doctor's office. Call 749-0130.
babyhitter wanted three part-time weekdays for 16 month old. Call 852-0957.
alternate's Alternatives has the position open for front desk
altas from tolp in or Saturation. Apply in person as
desired.
Brookcreek Learning Center hires part-time teachers assistants. Gain valuable experience in an early intervention program. Flexible hires. Call 855-0222, EOE
Dominio's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and customer service positions. Apply any day of the week. Send resume to DominioPizza@gmail.com.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps
842-7875
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KC Gyrm (about 40 min from Lawrence). LTUs in AM & PM Call Eagles Gymnathic (816) 941-8528
NOWHIRING AT ARBY'S
All Positions. Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Now hiring bar runners, cooks, dishwashers. All shirts.
Behance hours, work or time-full. Apply. Please.
Email: sales@behance.com
PP farmhand, Experience with livestock and farm worker preference. Welding a plow. Flexible boles. Suitable for work in the field.
Part time evening delivery position: Must be depend-
ent in car repair, use at Peking Hotel 2210
laboratory, 749-6500. Applicant ID:
RIVER CITY LORSTER BAR
**DOWNLOAD CODE**
Now taking applications for cookery and waitstaff. Apply at 1021 Maes. 842-0608.
Starving Artist wanted to paint murals) of his biercase in my choice at 2150 at Arkansas' anaxy expense.
Tebo Bell New Hiring Full and part-time day help at 85hr, late night at 46hr, and relief managers at 87hr. Apply in person at 1220 W. 6th or 1408 W. 23rd.
The Dance Gallery is now hiring. Babysitter needed
MPV 10-14, Trumbull/Acrobatic Instructor needed
7 days a week.
Therapist needed for 8yr, old boy with autism. Behavior analyst background preferred. Training provided. Flex hour. Knuma City, MO. Call collect (816) 351-2011.
United Child Development Center has immediate opportunities for 2-8 Week Residue in 10:29-3:00 pm. Apply at: childdevelopment.org.
Warehouse Distribution - 15-20 hours per week.
Apply in person at Gate 30 Memorial Stadium. Bid 1-8 & 14-
17.
Workers needed INIT. Football game days all areas of application. Apply in person (gift 10 Memorial Hall) for a scholarship.
+ -
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. August 24. 1995
7B
205 Help Wanted
Lake Quivira CX" in hiring Palp BPT service staff. Exp. is not required, we will train Flexible, good hourly wage, incentives, benefits. Call for appt. (013) 613-4821.
Organized, friendly, people need full fill receptions.
Organized, friendly, people need full fill receptions.
M-Call 821-4298 or 821-4290 for lunch between 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
PIZZA SHOPPE
Expanding business needs delivery drives. All shifts apply in person, 1518 W.20th Street.
A GRAND OPENING. Las Vegas based company now opening new offices in Lawrence & Topeka. We need help in all areas. Pull training provided. Travel option. Call for appl. 841-0510
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
VARAAM COUNTRY CLUB
Pair & full time guests 24hrs.
Club is available by in person in 09.10-30.10
weekends only. Book online at www.varaam.co.uk
Seeking high quality individuals to fill positions.
No b----heads,
R98-4511
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning film. Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 581-0204.
TBLINGUAL? Use your tables to top 88% National company needs your help 832 0327
CHILDREN'S WORLD LEARNING CENTERS
Hitting college students to teach before and after school programs at various Lawrence elementary schools.
Please call 748-1431.
Part-time timekeeping Mon-Fri. $45-80hr depending on experience. Must be conscious and have an eye for detail. Call for appointment with Randy to 749-3311.
Looking for a dedicated co-ed to enlighten, uplift and inspire 3 elementary schoolage children 2-3 afternoons a week. Must know CPR and have own car. Call 843-5888 or 843-1990.
CIBCLE ME
$2000-$1000/mo potential
Pull training available
Full/part-time
Ship date:
Adams Ahuumi CenterLearning Globe has immediate开放 for part-time dishwair (m. shift 8-5 and p.m. shift 5-1) and part-time pantry (m. fax. hours 2-6). Also in proximity of Adams Ahuumi Center1260 Irenor University 1260 Irenor University
ATLETHIE'S DREAM
3-5/8 mo. potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for sales/management positions
Cannot Work Full Time? Expanding company in the area offering P/T positions. Flexible hour. Looking for serious motivated people who are energetic, aggressive, hard-working and creative. Call 865-495-4404 for app. No phone interviews.
Environmentalista. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to contribute and earn money. Serious inquiries only. Cell 865-404-613
HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-2444
Mothers help needer. Looking for energetic, caring, flexible, elementary EHDL student to work 12hrs pre-wk, brief, afternoons; interespective interactive care and child care; own transportation. $5.50/month. Call 848-8800 or email cathy@mothershelpneeder.com
PRE-SCHOOL SUBS * Must be Junior or Senior in child-related field. For regular part-time job, must come m-Phen Ai amn; or after school. Other can be taken at any other level. Will allow AikM or PM Sunshine B42 12223.
AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Mothers Helper/Babysitter need for an active family including two delightful toddler girls. Pleasurable times. Especially need help with weeks and weekends. Experience, own car, reference needs. Nice on West side of Lawrence, short drive to RXI. Please respond to Box 803. University Daily Kansan, 119th Flair-STaff.
Bainiere Montessori School, 4545 Clinton Parkway located on 13 acres with horses and a pot-bellied pig uses 2 classroom assistants; 3:15-5:00 PM or 11:00 AM. Registration online. Have transportation. Train Will. Call 843-6900
Part-time position instructing developmentally and/or physically disabled children & adults. Must have current WSI certificate. Complete application by Aug 30 at www.wsidirect.com. Send resume to Hall, 6 E. 8th St., Lawrence, KS 60044. EOE MDP/Y.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS needed to work with high school students two Saturdays a month. Subject areas needed: math, science, sociology, foreign language, college prep English. Pay $6000 for more information. Apply online at www.tutorhome.com/Bayley Hall or call Megal Famal Palmer at 804-3415. Deadline for applications is 5pm, Wednesday, September 6, 1995.
Kitchen staff position available at the Mast Street District and Buffalo Baldi Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Start $0.50hr with 254 raise every 90 days to help $0.50 per profit sharing. Apply in Schumann Food Co. Business office Ranenmeyer Fn to 719 Mass. (quarres about us)
Full, part-time and weekend positions immediately available. Maintenance & Landscaping crew - 2021 Crosgate Drive; Navaltus Fitness Center instructors - 4120 Clinton Parkway, Country Club Dining experience prepped cook and dishwasher - 1650 Crosgate Drive. Golf Snack Bar counter height - 1890 Crosgate Drive.
Seeking 5 self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in one of the fastest growing companies in the area. Integrity, professionalism, good communications and interactive skills are highly recommended. Training provided. No phone calls. For app. call 855-3041. serious inquiry only.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates.
WE OFFER:
• 8-hour starting wage
• Multiple bonus for attendance
• 16-23 hour/week
• Flexible evening hours
You won't find a better part-time job that offers more.
Limited Openings CALL TODAY 749-0022 or 843-5898.
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a bass player to complete your band, I am interested. I have professional equip, and a lot of experience. I'm looking for someone who can play in the bass part in gigging and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play bass instruments. I can play in either alternative, or Call Dan at 814-0395 or 832-0662.
Cottoway Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential facility. The company will accept some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience helpful but may not be required. Please apply to Cottoway Inc. 2801 W.31st EOE.
Wanted: day care for our adorable twins. Full or part-time care for our 7 month old sister as APW. Want, capable, experienced individual (a) with good references. Look for someone who can work on all of the following hours: 8-5, 8-1 or 12-5, F-C can be flexible with hours: 3 blocks from south aide of campus in home. Please call Hollary or Jami Sweeney at 865-1041 or (913) 841-9016.
$$$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Fall 1996.
We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services,
Concessions, Worcester Terrace, Building Services, UPA.
There are many positions available. For more information,
Kansas Union. Great Jobs with varying schedules.
COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
(Kansas Union, Personal Office, Level 8,
Kansas Union, AA/EO)
205 Help Wanted
United Child Development Center in now accepting applications for full and part-time teacher positions. Apply online at www.unitedchilddevelopment.com.
Typist needed for R1 * student hourly position to transcribe taged interview requests to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 60 words or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WorldPower software. Previous experience with Microsoft Office required. Job will be applied to apply. 85.00 per hour, up to 15 hours per week. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 241 Waltens home, by August 8 at 5am. 804-4798.
Pald Graduate Internships. Work w/ new businesses.
Perfect candidate is an ambiguous overachiever w/ a scientist or technical background, and an entrepreneurial business experience—but we'll take 2 out of 5 Kansas Innovation Corporation is a business incubator also doing technology transfer for KU. Interns will work with us in our team on the tech side. 10-20 hw at $160. Credit possible. Send resume immediately to KI 167 Sitz, Andrew's Drive 60047.
BPI Building Services
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Earnings 10-15
bunny weekly, Sunday through Thursday. Call 844-654-2738
Part time position for late evening custodial work.
Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Monday,
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Floor cleaning experience helpful.
Call Jeanine in BPB Building Services 842-6254.
FALL EMPLOYMENT
Student Mail Assistant
Student hourly position: 84.75 hours. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cent. Educ. offices, campus currets and misc duties. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a current degree or foreign equiv. in a 1000-mm, or MWF 1000-400 p.m., or a combination of both. Specifie schedules will be discussed at interview. Contact C娇 Wrayer, 913-864-1700 to schedule an interview. Deadline August 25, 1985. EEEAVA
The Holidone has part-time jobs that are perfect for students.
Weekend housekeepsers
Laundry
Cocktail wait staff
Wait staff full & airtime
Cocktail wait staff
Wait staff full & part-time
Renewal status
Benefits available if you work 24 hours or more each week. All employees get a discount at Holiday Inn inside the country. Apply at 200 McDonald Dr. Lawrence, KS6044 BEE
DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION INTEGRY. Student Hourly. Deadline: 08/31/95. Duties include organizing, maintaining, developing and preparing user-oriented information systems in a campus-wide information system. Required qualification: Enrolled in 6 hours at KU. Written written communication skills, strong organization skills, attentive behavior. Provide training to multicenter systems at KU. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter, resume, and a writing sample to Ann Rialt. Personnel Assistant, Comptroller of Kansas, Lawrence, 86004. KOOKA EMPLOYER
HELP! HELP! Need a job? *Recruitment Services needs you!* We are presently hiring for several student positions. *Experienced aerobics instructors* are needed for the Fitness Program. Instructors are paid as hourly fees, and must have at least 5 years of work-study attendants. Call Gordon at 864-354-164 if you are interested. Officials are needed for Intraform Flag Football. Attend the meeting Sunday, August 27 at 10 a.m. in the Student Union. Students start at 8.40/7.70. Superviseurs are also being hired for Robison University supervision during the Informal Reec Program. Pay starts at 8.40/7.70. Fill out an application.
Bucking ham Palace Housecleaning
Sorcery Cleaning Technician 8-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits, paid vacation, 40.00 per hour for full-time job with CSG. Training required. Be a part of a professional team that cares about quality.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train detail oriented individuals to be part of our professional team, 30-40 hours weekly, Monday through Friday. Benefits, paid vacation. Starting pay $5.25. On site transportation provided. Call Jeanne to set up application interview.
BUSINESS ASSISTANCE POSITION
Student Holiday Position: University Press of Kansas series individual to handle accounts receivable responsibilities. Applicant will learn to use the order fulfillment software system to research customer account opportunities for opportunity in business office setting.
Candidate must have strong organizational skills, be oriented, and exhibit a demonstrated work ethic.
- Must be enrolled at all eligible credit hours.
10-15 week year-round, flexible hours. 80% our star,
20% our local.
kpply at 2501 W. 15th St, wedge campus). For more info on
Sam Glaucoans, 864-1434. Decline for applications
EARN CASH
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasm
NABI
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-7590
The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part time tutors during the Fall 1995 semester. Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more subjects, including Mathematics, Economics, HPFL, Geography, Geology, Biology, and upper level Socielity. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Students who enroll must complete an online course content and teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge experience academic success, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position offered must be provided by the application procedures. Complete the tutor application form, available at KAUC's Hale Achieve Center, located in 280 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Fieldhouse. Apply between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on April 7, 2022. *7927*. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
TUTORS NEEDED
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility帮. Plebs,
applies at Lawrence County Club Tues-Fri-0-14
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Juicers Shenugiri
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.,
or call 841-4122
after 7 p.m.
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about!
Amigos
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.50 per hour Pay and Benefits
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+.
- Great Work Environment
• 50% Meal Discount
• Flexible Schedule
• Paid Vacation
• Frequent Reviews
• Health & Dental Insurance
• 401K Plan
• STEP Tuition Reimburse
Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding, quality-oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
Up to $6.00 to start (weekday noon and closing shifts)
E. O.E
225 Professional Services
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
<Driver Education> offered them Midwest Driving School, serving KT students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthuria-B43/303.
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
great scores
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing
843-3915
Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth!
LSAT
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
GMAT
great skills...
GRE
山
MCAT
Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score.
We Pile It On Now Taking Applications
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
get a higher score
205 Help Wanted
PYRAMID
PYRAMID
"We Pile It On!"
KAPLAN
2
NOW HIRING:
• DRIVERS
(INCLUSively plus COASSEMENT)
• COUNTER HELP
• COOKS
225 Professional Services
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create high quality papers with graphite, graphs and more. Spell check, type proofing and editing.
Get serious about your resumes & cover letters. Professional, excellent quality resumes & letters made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast. Inexpensive. Call 865-4149.
DUI/TRAFFIC/CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS STATTY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-LAW
QUALITY TYPING
BE A PART OF THE BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWENECE EXPERIENCE UNited Child Development Center, located at 940 Vermont, is now enrolling for Pall developmental classes for children 12 mon - kindergarten. Pull a part-time spaces available.
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic
LAUTENFREI
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The Law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-1133
X
235 Typing Services
Applications, charts, dissertation, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, themes, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 855-2855.
8 year old GE electric clothes dryer. Excellent condition
$175, 545-628 (local call)
300s Merchandise
Apple ImageWriter II brand new, never used. $150/
or best offer. Rbonda 841-6870
EVERYTHING BUT ICE. Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of drawers. 980 Mass.
Futon with oak frame, teal green cover and matching pillow. New: B13-044-7800.
For sale. Twint mattress set with frame and dorm size refi-
rator. Call 748-7280.
GIBSON GUTAR. acoustic 140, mid 1760's excellent sound and great shape. Michael 829-1300.
Y18 Yamaha RD400, last of the 5 stroke screeners.
Looks and runs low, great low, kmiles $875, $913-236-7018.
Microsoft Office 3.0 for Mac: Brand new, unopened, all matti
nished. 8200 Call 8421-3414
95' Honda Civic EX,4 door; 27' Sony TV with stand,486
DX 33 w/15" monitor. Furniture and mattresses. 749-
5380.
Graphics Cale, T1-82 w/ manual & comm. link. Used one semester, 14 speed sweeper race ramps 85.
IBM286 with Windows, WorldPerfect, various software, with a laser printer. For more information call 828-0527
Giant ATX 760
20" LX components, excellent condition, $350
865-5082
Sports equipment sets. Sal. Aug. 25, 8am Jpm. Free
room. Bicycle, bike rack, rowing
machine, mackenzie, etc. 4200 Aitken Ave
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29.500 miles 843-8549
COMPUTER - MUST SELL Great Deal!! 486 DX256
Computer 2000, Double Speed CDICR 6/1.25ppm, Floppy 8M
MB Colorado Backup Tape Drive, 8MM RAM, 256K
Cache, 14,400 BPS FaxModem, Pro-Audio Studio 16
Microphone, 15 'Monitor Amplified Speakers, 1 yr old
1800m $fam 814-838-693 or 814-4738. Leave message.
340 Auto Sales
91 "Chrysler Lel Baron, 87,000 miles, 2 door, dill cruise, shipment, 82,200, B300 C41A15.16
CLEAN 88 Toyota Camry, AC, cruise, cass, Low mileage. Make offer. 8437736
*88 Asi $0000s -4door, Auto, PW, PS $10000 or best offer,
pwk 305-7634
1978 Volvo wagon. Solid车 with a service record, new cloth, stucco caseboard, new exhaust, AC 1600 (913)
1983 BRAND AM
4 DOOR BLUE
Pully Loaded A+ condition
20,900 miles 843-848-648
360 Miscellaneous
$5.00 haircuts Call 843-8000. Bring Ad.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of
drawers, 300 Mass. Dumps
Wanted to buy a quality 35mm camera, Leica or Nikon preferred. (913) 260-2883
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
2 Br. Duplex for rent, 630 Arborsan, FP, all appl, WD
(914) 578-5670
400s Real Estate
Excellent location 1601 Min. Near K21. In, Interment.
CNA, ca, PA, nof. 909; Call 842-742-4242
212-6000 with central air laundry 5400 bldg gas, water and waste. (Nepeta 813 - 8977)
120cm deep, air-conditioned, extra storage 8731 waterproof. Nowe 8416-8318
*Letten rentera setu – Subtotal-bautical *Need-respond personable to issue my "atty" 3 BR furnished home in wooded NW setting. Pets. Ref 858. 8411-8317.
Boardwalk
2 bedrooms with balcony on KU bus route. Avail. now,
Pete ok, $550/mo. 1335 New Jersey, 839-8803. Leave message.
524 Frontier
842-4444
Neer Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-Ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
10 or 12 month Lease available FREE Athletic Club Membership.
405 For Rent
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Missouri.
Available now R92.750
2 two bedroom houses. One is one block North of campand the other is one block South. 4475 per mo + deposit. No please! call 845-8550
2BR in rooms for Sept. 1, WD wohnet up, car port, yard, pet ORS 4K2 $ Very nice. Not I'm moving out of town. Pet ORS 6K2 $ Very nice. Not I'm moving out of town.
II. RH. it must be immediately at Braudy Apt. 1500,
Torrent, or in uniform, and water and gas are paid. No petties.
III. RH. it must be immediately at Braudy Apt. 1500,
Torrent, or in uniform, and water and gas are paid. No petties.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
On the bus route
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom (1 & 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency mainte
First Management
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Dishwasher
- Microwave
- Disheswatter
- 3 blocks to campus
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
· Spacious 2bedroom
· Laundry facility
· Swimming pool
· On Bus Route
Available Now Newly renovated 1 BR apartment in nice old house Wool floor, cloark tub, window DW, ceiling fans, off street parking, walk to KU or downtown, 17th & Vermont, no pets; $350.841 1074 Small studio apartment in home owner available n-w. Just renovated, window AC, ceiling fans, dishwash +off street parking, walk to KU or downtown, 17th & Vermont, no pets; $300.841 1074
- Closetcampus
405 For Rent
V
9th & Avalon 842-3040
meadowbrook
Apartments/Townhomes
2 and 3 Bedrooms Available In August
Close To Campus/Shopping
842-4200
3 Bus Stops
You need a place to live,
We need to rent
apartments
Hours M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 pm Sun 1-4pm
430'Roommate Wanted
1 Female roommate to share **BRC host**. AVE, WD, 17257 + 1/4 to ul. Call Michelle. 704-3420
1 new-smoking room makemate wanted for fall to share
1 new-bedroom, 2 bath, c浴房, 4D/W, D/W, $225 per month
1 new-bathroom, 2 bath, c浴房, 4D/W, D/W, $225 per month
Non-smoker, WD, new condo, $250, clean, laidback
student, 842-1294
Female roommate wanted for 1 BR apt. Convenient location, rent $400 per month. Utilize please Call (800) 256-7359
Roommate wanted, quiet person. Area-Eudora,
quiet neighborhood, good environment.
Ack for Hail 6527.5217
Female roommate needed. Room awaits in older home, low rent, lots utilities. Close to downstairs, laundry, kitchen. Min 2.5 miles from apartment.
Roommaison was clean, quiet, statistic M/P, non-smoking, to roommate of third Albio and 8th. Abbey and white-walled. -412-637-2000
Roommate打欠 1 person to share nice 3 BR Duplex
$2monthly + Deposit 1/3 Utilities Curlio Jason
Jason
Non-smoking coatmate wanted to share 284 bsp. with
male non-traditional student $1950/mo + tuition. Close
to campus, 30-minute walk to campus. No phone
unlimited.
Female grad. student, non-mocker, seeks same to share large 2dfm air. ant. near shooting and bus route.
Now to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Swimming pool, laundry facilities. Must like cats. $200
+120 units. 937-9374
Novede 2 female roommates to share 4 br. house for semester or yr. Nic house, AC, WD, DW, $2000. Includes utilities. Available immediately. No deposit required. Call Stephanie at $28,005.
note:
• In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Vladivostok Prof. Visitning RI 14 w/o enrollment female to share 2 in B Sunflower A+ $100/month + 12 utl. u/2 furniture rent. OR will rent I B or join roommate with apt. near campus. Camera 96-5327.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
be phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Stop by the Kansas offices between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or in person at Mackinaw Card or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund unless days when cancelled before their expiration date.
College/Return:
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When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Fails on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$17.00 (4 lines X 85c per line X 5 days);
Classifications
105 personal
110 business perquisites
120 enquiries
128 entertainment
130 entertainments
448 lost & found
309 high wanted
233 professional services
233 business perquisites
385 for sale
344 auctions sales
368 miscellaneous
368 recommite wants=4
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper___
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The University Daily Kansas. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence. KS. 68445
8日
Thursday, August 24, 1995
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Yankees announcer leaves radio to retire
New York's Rizzuto ends 39 years in broadcasting after death of Mantle
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Holy cow! After thinking it over for five days, Phil Rizzuto has decided to stick by his decision to end his 39-year broadcasting career with the New York Yankees.
"It's time for me to go," he said yesterday. "I haven't been on top of the game like I used to."
Rizzuto, a Hall of Fame shortstop with the Yankees, said Friday that he was quitting partly because WPIX-TV wouldn't let him attend former teammate Mickey Mantle's funeral in Dallas.
But the beloved broadcaster backed away from that statement yesterday, saying he initially had agreed with the station's decision to send fellow broadcaster Bobby Murcer to represent WPIX at the funeral.
"When I saw the services, I realized what a big mistake I had made (by not attending the funeral)," said Rizzuto, who will turn 78 next month. "But I had nobody to blame but myself."
However, after watching Mantle's funeral on television Aug. 15, Rizzuto became so upset that he had to leave the booth during a Yankees' telecast.
Bizzuto, whose folksy broadcasting style included frequent cries of 'Holy cow!' and birthday greetings to fans,
said he had been thinking about retiring even before Mantle died. But Mantle's death, and its emotional aftermath, convinced Rizzuto it was time to leave.
"It's very difficult for me to break away, but I know it's the right time," he said. "I've had such great times here, whether playing ball in a Yankee uniform or broadcasting. ... The fans have been so great to me."
"The Scooter" played shortstop for New York from 1941-56, appeared in 10 World Series and was the league MVP in 1950.
Rizzuto was joined, at the Yankee Stadium news conference by Michael Eigner, executive vice president and general manager of WPIX.
"We are sorry to see Phil go," Eigner said. "He's been part of the WPIX family for a long time."
Eigner tried to convince Rizzuto to stay with the station during a meeting at Rizzuto's New Jersey home on Tuesday. Eigner proposed several alternatives, including one that would have allowed Rizzuto to do just Yankee home games.
"We wanted Phil to come back, but we have to respect his wishes," he said. Eigner said it was too early to talk about possible replacements for Rizzuto, part of a three-man broadcast team at WPIX with Murcer and Paul Olden.
"It's not really possible to fill his shoes," Eigner said "Right now, I'm not really sure what we're going to do."
BALTIMORE — Lou Gehrig died from a degenerative disease two years after establishing the major league record of 2,130 consecutive games played in a 15-year career with the New York Yankees.
Orioles join war on Gehrig's disease
The Associated Press
The battle against that disease won't be forgotten on the night Cal Ripken breaks the Hall of Famer's record. The Baltimore Orioles, in honor of Ripken's 2,131st consecutive game, plan to raise over $1 million by selling seats on the edge of the playing field Sept. 6.
Ripken played his 2,118th game Wednesday night, and is now two weeks away from setting the record.
The money will be used to set up a foundation at Johns Hopkins University for research on neuromuscular diseases, including amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly called Lou Gehrig's disease.
"It's ironic but very inspiring," Joe Foss, Orioles vice chairman of business and finance, said Tuesday at Camden Yards. "It's our hope that this foundation will be a springboard for finding a cure."
The 260 seats will be set up that night in rows of two against the box seat railing near first and third bases. They will sell for $5,000 each. So far, about 50 of the seats have been sold. Foss said.
The Orioles got permission from the American League to put the seats on the edge of the field for the game against the California Angels.
Gehrig died in 1941 of the degenerative disease that slowly destroyed his spine and nerve cells.
ALS strikes the spine and nerve cells in the brain and eventually leaves a person paralyzed, said Dr. Ralph Kuncl, a professor of neurology at Hopkins. The disease's victims usually live three to
five years after being diagnosed and die when muscles in their lungs stop working.
"What's amazing is how selective it is," Kunel said. "Even if a person like Lou Gehrig was unable to move a finger, his sensation, vision, hearing and mind would be perfectly intact."
Riluzole isn't a cure for the disease, but slows down the degenerative processes and allows a patient to live longer, Rothstein said.
Hopkins was recently part of an international study that tested the drug Riluzole on 25 patients with the disease, said Dr. Jeffrey Rothstein, a professor of neurology. The trial ended in December and involved a total of 970 patients at 30 sites.
"The reason it's exciting is because nothing has ever worked before, and suddenly you've got something to go on." he said.
California team advances to Little League finals
The Associated Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Matt Campbell and Patrick Rooney combined on a four-hitter and hit a homer apiece by Yorba Linda, Calif., defeated Toms River, N.J., 8-3 Wednesday to advance to the U.S. final of the Little League World Series.
Yorba Linda will get a rematch with Spring, Texas, which beat the California team Tuesday. The international final will feature Taiwan against the Dominican Republic, which beat Saudi Arabia 11-1 Wednesday.
this season, kept Toms River off balance with his curveball for 3 1/3 innings before being relieved by Rooney.
"Matt's a real intelligent pitcher," Yorba Linda Manager Roy Sonson said. "He used the curveball well today."
Games between Taiwan and Canada and Arden Hills, Minn., and Spring on Wednesday night had no bearing on the championship.
With Yorba Linda up 4-1 and one runner on base in the third, Colin Gaynor of Toms River hit a long fly toward the plaque behind Lamade Stadium's center field wall.
"Their pitching wasn't overpowering, but at this level, if you can mix it up, you can be pretty effective," Manager Mike Gaynor said.
The Eastern champs from Toms River hadn't seen many pitchers with breaking stuff.
Campbell, who learned to pitch just
"Things like that change the tide of a ball game," Gaynor said.
fence, made the catch and brought the ball back into the park to end the inning.
David Nicholson leaned over the
Rodrigo Bens and Devi Soriano hit back-to-back solo homers in the first for the Dominican Republic. Bens hit a two-run home in the third, and the Saudi Arabian team never challenged again.
"The first time, we didn't really know what kind of pitchers they had," Sosa said. "This time we will be more ready for them."
Manager Eduardo Sosa said his team would hit better against Taiwan Thursday than they did in the first game, which Taiwan won 5-1.
Edgar Toledo pitched a two-hitter for the Dominicans and struck out twelve.
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 25,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.6
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
CAMPUS
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of an outdoor scene featuring buildings and trees.
Penciling in the past
KU architecture students sketch a portrait of Union Station in Kansas City. Page 5A
SPORTS
Happy returns
Kansas senior Ashundai Smith is listed as a wide receiver, but he's making his mark as a punt and kickoff returner. Page 1B
NATION
Windows 95 rankles some
The much-awaited Windows 95 software already has opponents. Page 7A
WORLD
China releases political activist
Harry Wu, convicted of spying in China, has returned to the U.S. Page 8A
WEATHER SUNNY
AAAAAHHH
High 93°
Low 68°
2
INDEX
Campus . 3A
Opinion . 4A
National News . 7A
World News . 8A
Features . 10A
Sports . 1B
Scoreboard . 2B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
GTAs, KU freeze negotiations
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Department of Human Resources has denied the University of Kansas' request for a mediator to help resolve a salary dispute with graduate teaching assistants.
Contract negotiations between KU and the GTAs are frozen until the department makes a ruling on a prohibitive practices complaint the GTAs filed Aug. 14.
The complaint alleged that University officials refused to bargain in good faith, but KU officers said both parties had reached an impasse.
Paul Dickhoff, director of negotiations for the Kansas Association of
Public Employees, which represents the GTA union, said there could not have been an impasse because no bargaining took place.
"They've stonewalled us. We've had meetings with them, but there has been no bargaining."
KU and GTA representatives met last June
Negotiations director for the Kansans Association of Public Employees
Paul Dickhorn
after KU officials announced that GTAs would not receive the same cost-of-living pay increase as faculty.
Although faculty received a 3.5 percent pay increase, the increases were deferred until January.
The University and the GTAs did not reach a compromise.
"They've stonewalled us," Dickhoff said. "We've had meetings with them, but there has been no bargaining."
Dickhoff said a mediator could not
settle the salary
dispute until
the Kansas
Department of H u m a n
Resources
determined
whether there was an impasse.
"If the board finds that we
don't have
enough evidence, that there has not been a lack of bargaining, then there has been an impasse," Dickhoff said.
has been an impasse," Dickhoff said. Mark Adin, human resources director for KU and the University's representative in negotiations with GTAs, said this was a bad time for
GTAs to have filed the complaint. Kansas Department of Human Resources policy says that the complaint must be resolved before negotiations can continue. The department did not specify a time frame.
Because contract negotiations are frozen indefinitely, possible GTA raises and benefits may not be added to the budget KU will submit to the Legislature next spring, Adin said.
"They can always file a prohibitive practices complaint," Adin said. "Now, the Kansas Department of Human Resources has to determine if KU negotiated in good faith, freezing any possibility for going forward with negotiations."
The image depicts a serene outdoor setting featuring a large archway, surrounded by lush greenery and tall trees. The architecture of the archway suggests it might be part of an institutional building, possibly a university campus or a public park. In the foreground, there are tables set up for visitors to sit and enjoy the tranquil atmosphere. The trees provide shade, enhancing the peaceful ambiance of the location.
Several students eat lunch outside the Kansas Union. Even with temperatures in the mid-90s, students still enjoy sitting at the terrace south of the Union.
Cathy Bartlett / KANSAN
Books can be reserved indefinitely
By Brenden Sager Kansan staff writer
To a professor wanting to reserve books at Watson Library, time and space are limitless.
"I don't think I can require my students to read books that aren't there," said William Tuttle, professor of history and American studies, who has about 430 books on reserve. Most are scheduled to be returned to general circulation, he said, but how long the books have been there is anyone's guess.
Tuttle said he needed to put books on reserve so students in his classes could have priority access to them, even though thousands of other students would have a harder time getting to those materials.
"It's fair to my students," he said. "It just means that people have to stay in the library a little longer."
There are no limits on how long a professor can leave class materials on reserve at the reserve desk on the second floor of Watson Library, or how many materials can be taken out of the library's circulation.
Abavy Readers
William Turtle, professor of History and American Studies:
438 books on reserve
Elizabeth Kuznesof, professor of history:
411 books on reserve
Melvin Landsberg, professor of English:
329 books on reserve
Other record-breaking reservators: Ellen Bald Gold, professor of communication, 157; Arthur Irayton, professor of African-American Studies, 150; Robert Mallon, Librarian, 143; David Smith, assistant professor of Sociology, 136.
There are roughly 4,000 materials available at the reserve desk, said Bayliss Harsh, reserve desk manager. Also, if an outside student needed to take out materials on reserve for a specific professor's class, he or she can contact the professor and have the materials taken off reserve.
Reserve desk employees send professors notices during the middle of every semester indicating which materials are on reserve, and how many of them there are, she said. The reserve desk employees try to make sure that no professor leaves library materials on reserve for longer than they are needed. Harsh said.
Harsh said that the reserve desk maintains close ties with professors and their departments to make sure none of the library's materials are out of regular circulation for too long.
However, if the professors say they need them, the discussion ends there.
"I did this as a service to students," said Jack Oruch, professor of English. He has about 100 books on file — some of which
have been there for two years.
But Orruch said that instead of taking library books out of circulation and making them less available to students, the reserve desk had the opposite effect.
"If those books are on the shelves in the stacks, basically the students will clean out the shelves." he said.
Oruch has found that students who did not know exactly what they were looking for took a hit-or-miss approach to their research. He said that students checked books out — not knowing if they needed them or not — and his English students who knew that they needed the books couldn't get the books.
"Ive had this problem over and over again," he said.
Student found after phone call
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
A KU student who had been missing since Saturday is thought to be in New Jersey, the student's roommate said yesterday.
Julie Tolbert, a Columbia, Mo., senior, told friends she was leaving to visit her sick mother in Columbia. Tolbert's parents said Tuesday that she never made it to Columbia, and they didn't know where she was, according to a KU police report.
Tolbert's roommate, Melissa Kerdock, Scottdale, Ariz., senior, said she still had not heard from her roommate but that a mutual friend had called and said Tolbert was probably in New Jersey.
Tolbert's sister, Sara, said Thursday from Columbia that the family had finally heard from Tolbert Sara Tolbert declined further comment.
Kerdock said Tolbert met a man at a horse show over the summer in Kentucky or Virginia who said he could get Tolbert a job at a New Jersey horse farm. Tolbert frequently participated in equestrian sports.
Kerdock wasn't sure why Tolbert had decided to leave so suddenly but speculated that family problems could have been the reason.
"I figured she would explode and take off eventually," she said.
Tolbert had planned to graduate in May and attend physical therapy school, Kerdock said.
2A
Friday, August 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUA looks to committees for input
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Day on the Hill, a Tori Amos concert and a speech by Dr. Ruth all have one thing in common: The members of Student Union Activities' committees made them possible.
From planning to promotion to production, student volunteers are responsible for every facet of the hundreds of events SUA produces each year.
next week, SUA begins its annual quest for members for each of its eight committees: live music, feature films, recreation and travel, special events, spectrum films, forums, promotions and fine arts.
About 300 students are involved
with SUA every year, and new members keep the programming original, said Jamie Plesser, Prairie Village senior and president of SUA.
"New people generate new ideas," Plesser said. "We don't want to become complacent. We want to do things we haven't done in the past."
SUA produces a diverse schedule of events intended to entertain, educate and inform students, he said.
Interested students can fill out an application at one of two informational meetings during the next two weeks.
The first meeting will be at 7 p.m.
Monday at Alderson Auditorium in
the Kansas Union. The second
meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 7
in the southwest lobby of the Burge Union.
Everyone who applies can join the committee of his or her choice and should plan to attend the corresponding meetings listed on the application, said Monique Madeira, Lawrence senior and SUA's vice president for membership.
Madeira said the organization relied on committee members to get a feel for students' interests.
"Ultimately, they're the ones that make decisions about what acts come to KU," she said.
Committee members can expect to meet many other students and participate in the many phases of staging an event, Madeira said.
There's even a chance to have a brush with fame. The event staff
often gets to go backstage after shows to talk with performers and get autographs, she said. Some students occasionally are entrusted to pick up performers at Kansas City International Airport.
The road to SUA leadership starts at the committee level, Madeira said. Members' opportunities and responsibilities reflect the amount of time and effort they devote to their committees.
"It's really rewarding, especially if you make the effort to become involved and work on projects and shows," Madeira said.
Students can pick up an application on the SUA Box Office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Applications must be turned in to the office by 5 p.m. Sept. 1F.
Renovations for Templin Hall rescheduled
By Laurie Hudson
Kansan staff writer
The oldest residence hall on Daisy Hill will be put to sleep this summer. In 1997, it will wake up a new building.
Templin Hall, built in 1959, will shut down May 15, 1996, at which time construction workers will reconstruct each room as a suite.
The suites will be twice as large as regular rooms and include a four-person bathroom. The new design will eliminate community-style bathrooms.
The idea is not new. In February of 1994, the Kansan reported that renovations for the residence halls would begin in the summer of 1995. So far, they have not been touched.
The construction date slipped a year because the University decided to add the extra step of hiring a consultant to evaluate and create a prototype for renovation of all the halls, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. The architect finally has
been hired.
"Now that the evaluations are done, the project is going full steam ahead," he said.
Templin will lead the other residence halls in the renovation process, said Mel Sandfort, complex director for Templin and Lewis Halls.
"Templin is by far in the worst condition," she said.
After 36 years of housing mostly freshmen men, the built-in dressers and closets show wear. Closet doors are filled with dart holes.
Calvin Reed, Melvern freshman, said his room in Templin could use a repaint and a more spacious closet.
More space is the idea behind the renovations, Stoner said. Students come from smaller families today than they did when the halls were built and look for similar living situations at school.
"They have more privacy needs," he said. More space in the rooms also allows for computers, televisions and microwaves.
The more spacious suites will cost more than rooms do now, but more people are
The opening of one-, two- and three-person suites on the Kansas State University campus resulted in an increased residence hall count this year, according to an article in the Topeka Capital Journal.
expected to want to live there. Stoner said.
The only disadvantage Sandfort could see in the renovations is that hall activity fliers could no longer be posted in the bathrooms, a place where they could be seen by many residents. Also, students will have to clean their own bathrooms.
"They won't have the luxury of having a custodian come in," she said.
However, one advantage is that students still will meet people while living in the luxury of apartment-style rooms, Sandfort said.
Three suitemates would allow for the development of more than just one close friend, Reed said.
"You'd probably make more real good friends," he said. "Rather than just casually seeing people down the hall, you'd actually be tied to these three other people."
CORRECTION
ON CAMPUS
Lawrence Chinese Evangelical Church will sponsor an orientation at 6 p.m. today, at First Free Methodist Church, 31st St. and Lawrence Ave. For more information, call Dennis Ng at 842-4352.
A story on page 1 of yesterday's *Kansan* about Chancellor Robert Hemenway's English class incorrectly identified Amy Lerman's duties. Lerman is co-teaching the class and will teach when Hemenway is unable to attend.
Department of Communication Studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Exam for Wednesday, Sept. 6. Interested students must register their name, phone number and address by Aug. 30 in 3090 Wescoe Hall. A $10 non-refundable deposit is required to register.
Topeka Center for Peace and Justice will sponsor a 10th anniversary celebration, featuring a Cultural Festival at noon Sunday at Washburn University, 21st and Washburn streets, Topeka. Festivities will include a concert at 7 p.m. Sunday at the theater at Washburn University.
KU Juggling Club will meet at noon today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Ellner at 749-2491.
Tickets for the concert are $20.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today and Monday at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Canterbury House will sponsor Holy Eucharist and dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor dinner and worship at 6 p.m. Sunday at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange at 10:30 a.m. Monday at 4063 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 p.m. Sunday and Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
A KU identification card and a bus pass valued at $60 were reported stolen from a KU student early Wednesday at Summerfield Hall.
A KU employee reported that a dog tried to bite him Wednesday
ON THE RECORD
A hip pack and its contents valued, at $88, was reported stolen from a KU student early Wednesday at Lindley Hall.
on the north side of Haworth Hall. The dog, a white German sheepherd, threatened six other people before animal control arrived, police said. The dog's owner was issued a citation.
A KU student was arrested on a charge of operating under the influence early Wednesday morning at the 2300 block of Iowa Street.
KU DATELINE
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 680-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanusa, 68044, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer season. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kanusa, 68044; Annual subscriptions by mail are sent to the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanusa, 68044.
The final day to pick up football tickets is today.
Add/drop continues until Friday in Strong Hall. Students should consult the timetable for appointments.
Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are
Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care
services from 4:30 p.m. to 8
p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care
services from 11:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care
hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. The center's number is
864-9500.
HILLEL
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 25,1995
3A
Libraries to go on-line
Negotiations for new automated system already in progress
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
The future is on-line, and the University of Kansas libraries want to log on.
They are involved in confidential negotiations with seven vendors of automated library systems.
"There is no student here who hasn't been exposed to the information explosion," said William Crowe, dean of libraries. "We have a lot of work to do to finish reworking the campus and bring it up to date."
The negotiations, confidential by
state law, are tentatively scheduled to end with the negotiation procurement committee's choice in early December, said John Miller, automation librarian for KU libraries.
The procurement committee has three representatives, Miller said. Crowe represents the libraries, and state representatives fill the other two spots on the committee.
The system will be
On-line library expands
Other sites in Kansas
Ellsworth Hall
Computer Center
The rest of the world
other buildings (clients)
Stadium
Including Watson Library (500 Ethernet connections planned)
other buildings (clients)
FALCON LARK UKANVM UKANMVS OCAT (CATALOG) HRPAY
KUHUB KUHUB2 KUSHARE1 UKANAIX STAT1 KUFACTS KUVIEW
Central Hosts/Services
Key
Router
Building Automation &
Control System
Sender
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
intelligence with the server — the mainframe computer at the Computer Center.
This will be different from the libraries' present system, where terminals can display only information sent from the mainframe, he said.
a client-server system where an intelligent microcomputer, a personal computer or a Macintosh, will be the client, Miller said.
The system will allow students access to more resources on the Internet and more microcomputers on campus, Miller said.
The client will interact using its own
A student will be able to access a course syllabus, items such as tests that are put on reserve by professors or even a digitized page of text from any place that is wired into the Internet, Miller said. It also will allow for the use of more graphics so images can be associated with catalog records.
"There is no student here who hasn't been exposed to the information explosion."
"in global terms, there are benefits," Miller said. "One is simply that the system will actually be able to do more things."
William Crowe Dean of libraries
New capabilities will include keyword searches, renewing books, putting a hold on a book, or setting up inter-library loans, all on line and all from the same terminal. he said.
The libraries use three different networks for their computers. But for the system to work once it is in place
next year, the libraries must change over to the Ethernet network entirely, Miller said.
The Ethernet is a web of lines connecting the different work stations or
this year, won't see any changes."
campus to one another and to the global network, said William Klein, assistant director for network systems services in Ellsworth Hall. The lines run through routers, which are boxes that help move the information to its intended receiver.
But the libraries already have a plan for the installation of 500 Ethernet connections this year.
"This is a transition year," Crowe said. "My munch is that most students,
"It's not magic," Crowe said. "You're still going to have to interact with the information itself. But getting it faster or easier will give you more time to do your job of reading it and assessing it."
CAMPUS in brief
Young to be remembered
Young had taught at the University of Kansas since 1969. He also was an associate dean of liberal arts and sciences and director of the Honors Program since 1990.
J. Michael Young, a KU professor of philosophy who died of cancer June 17, will be remembered at a service on Sunday.
izers wanted to have the service at the beginning of the fall semester so that those who knew Young could attend.
Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said Young would be remembered at the service for his contributions to philosophy and to education. She said organ-
"If we would have done it in June, not as many people would have been able to come," she said. "We wanted the philosophy students, the faculty and the honor students whose lives he touched to be able to be there."
Spiridigliozi said Lawrence residents were welcome. The service will be at 2:40 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Former dean to be honored
A reception to honor James Muyskens, former dean of liberal arts and sciences, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Muyskens resigned in July after seven years at the University of Kansas to take a job with the Georgia Board of Regents.
In Georgia, Muskens will be the senior vice chancellor for academic affairs. He will oversee the 204,000 students and
8,000 faculty of the 34 schools in Georgia's university system.
David Shulenburger, vice掌cancellor for academic affairs, will speak, and refreshments will be served.
Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, said she hoped many students and faculty would come to the reception to wish Muykskens well.
"It will be a casual, relaxing kind of affair." Frost-Mason said.
Little-known STD can lead to cervical cancer in women
By Joann Birk Kansan staff writer
The human papillomavirus is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases among college students. But many KU students still are not aware that the disease even exists.
"It is really important that people understand what this disease is all about," said Henry Buck, head of gynecology at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Some patients have heard of it, and some have not. But I get the feeling that students are not very well informed."
Kansan staff reports
Human papillomavirus, or HPV, is believed to be an initiator of pre-cancer of the cervix, but the majority of the lesions caused by the virus, often called genital warts, are not cancerous. While HPV should be treated to avoid infecting other partners, Buck said that very few lesions would develop into cancer.
"What has happened is that doctors have told patients with low-grade lesions that
women are high-grade, which, if left untreated, often progress to cervical cancer.
One KU woman received an abnormal pap smear and was told by three doctors outside of Watkins that she had precancerous cells on her cervix.
Preventing HPV
"Because I hadn't really heard anything
Abstain from sexual activity This is the only completely effective way to prevent sexual transmission of HPV and other STDs. Talk with potential sexual partners to find out, in advance of sexual activity, whether they have or ever have had an STD. Because of the high incidence of asymptomatic HPV, partners may be unaware that they are infected.
they have pre-cancer," he said. "But low-grade lesions are barely precancerous."
However, this does not mean that HPV should be ignored. According to the American College Health Association, nearly 20 percent of the lesions found on college-age
Minimize skin contact. (Condoms do not protect against HPV)
Get tested for STDs annually.
Source: American College
Health Association
Always make sure sex toys are cleaned property.
about abnormal pap smear or HPV. I took what the doctors said as the truth," she said. "I wanted to ask questions, but I did not really know what to ask."
Doctors told the woman that the abnormal cells could be caused by HPV, coupled with co-factors such as smoking, deficiencies in her immune system or other STDs.
"The doctors told me I could wait on surgery, but I hated knowing something was wrong with me," she said. "I went ahead with laser surgery for my own peace of mind. I guess I'll never really know if it was necessary."
ment of HPV because equally effective and less-expensive treatments exist.
Buck said students should be aware that laser surgery was a last resort for treat-
Buck also stressed that engaging in sexual intercourse was not necessary to contract HPV because it could be spread by touch, without the exchange of bodily fluids.
Senate's leaders are ready to go
Cocks and Hare set to make good on their campaign promises
By Sarah Wlese Kansan staff writer
Kim Cocks and Dan Hare didn't spend the summer vacationing or soaking up the sun.
The two had more important things to do. like
The two had more important preparing for high-ranking positions in student government.
P
Kim Cocks
Cocks, student body president, said she looked forward to leading Student Senate in what was sure to be an interesting year.
"With a new chancellor and budget cuts, a lot more controversial things will be going on," Cocks said. "Hopefully people will become more aware of Student Senate and get involved."
Over the summer, Cocks and Hare, student body vice president, met weekly with Chancellor
Robert Henderson to become acquainted with his leadership style and talk about their initiatives and concerns for the year.
100
The two spent time refining their goals for bettering the advising process and student advocacy, campaign promises made before the team's election last spring.
Dan Hare
Hare said many students were dissatisfied with the quality of
academic advising. Some thought that their advisers didn't understand their needs. Others thought the random assigning of advisers didn't work to their advantage.
"I think a lot of people want a more personal, long-term relationship with an adviser in their area of interest," he said.
Hare is putting together a task force to study the positive and negative aspects of advising and create a short survey for students.
"The first thing we'll do is talk to students and find out what kinds of changes they'd like to see," he said.
Another piece of the advising puzzle is the possible use of peer advisers who would supplement faculty advising with a student perspective.
Cocks said getting high-quality advising early on was important. If freshmen get off to a good start with a competent adviser, they'll have a better idea of where they're headed academically, she said.
Student advocacy and representing student views and concerns have always been the purpose of Senate. Cocks said she and Here would work toward putting the purpose into practice.
"We'll be making a larger effort to let students know we're working for them," Cocks said.
Hare said any student with a question or concern was encouraged to call or drop by the Senate office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
"The door is open," Hare said. "All you have to do is walk in and tell us how you feel."
The office secretary can direct students to the elected senators that represent them.
Hare said making an impact in Senate wasn't a matter of cutting through red tape.
"It's a very easy system to work through," he said. "If you really feel strongly about something, you have the opportunity to make a difference."
IEF'S VIDEO/VIDEO
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 25, 1995
3A
Libraries to go on-line
Negotiations for new automated system already in progress
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
The future is on-line, and the University of Kansas libraries want to log on.
They are involved in confidential negotiations with seven vendors of automated library systems.
"There is no student here who hasn't been exposed to the information explosion," said William Crowe, dean of libraries. "We have a lot of work to do to finish reworking the campus and bring it up to date."
The negotiation, state law, are tentatively scheduled to end with the negotiation procurement committee's choice in early December, said John Miller, automation librarian for KU libraries.
The negotiations, confidential by
The procurement committee has three representatives, Miller said. Crowe represents the libraries, and state representatives fill the other two spots on the committee.
The system will be
On-line library expands
Other sites in Kansas
Ellsworth Hall
Computer Center
The rest of the world
other buildings (clients)
Stadium
Including Watson Library (500 Ethernet connections planned)
other buildings (clients)
FALCON KUHUB
LARK KUHUB2
UKANVM KUSHARE1
UKANMVS UKANAIX
OCAT (CATALOG) STAT1
HRPAY KUFACTS KUVIEW
Key
Router
Building Automation &
Control System
Sender
Central Hosts/Services
Andy Rohrback/KANSBAM
intelligence with the server — the mainframe computer at the Computer Center.
This will be different from the libraries' present system, where terminals can display only information sent from the mainframe, he said.
The system will allow students access to more resources on the Internet and more microcomputers on campus, Miller said.
a client-server system where an intelligent microcomputer, a personal computer or a Macintosh, will be the client. Miller said.
A student will be able to access a course syllabus, items such as tests that are put on reserve by professors or even a digitized page of text from any place that is wired into the Internet, Miller said. It also will allow for the use of more graphics so images can be associated with catalog records.
The client will interact using its own
"There is no student here who hasn't been exposed to the information explosion."
"in global terms, there are benefits," Miller said. "One is simply that the system will actually be able to do more things."
William Crowe Dean of libraries
New capabilities will include keyword searches, renewing books, putting a hold on a book, or setting up inter-library loans, all on-line and all from the same terminal, he said.
The libraries use three different networks for their computers. But for the system to work
next year, the libraries must change over to the Ethernet network entirely, Miller said.
campus to one another and to the global network, said William Klein, assistant director for network systems services in Ellsworth Hall. The lines run through routers, which are boxes that help move the information to its intended receiver.
The Ethernet is a web of lines connecting the different work stations on
this year, won't see any changes."
"This is a transition year," Crowe said. "My hunch is that most students,
But the libraries already have a plan for the installation of 500 Ethernet connections this year.
"It's not magic," Crowe said. "You're still going to have to interact with the information itself. But getting it faster or easier will give you more time to do your job of reading it and assessing it."
CAMPUS in brief
Young to be remembered
Young had taught at the University of Kansas since 1969. He also was an associate dean of liberal arts and sciences and director of the Honors Program since 1990.
J. Michael Young, a KU professor of philosophy who died of cancer June 17, will be remembered at a service on Sunday.
izers wanted to have the service at the beginning of the fall semester so that those who knew Young could attend.
Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said Young would be remembered at the service for his contributions to philosophy and to education. She said organ-
"If we would have done it in June, not as many people would have been able to come," she said. "We wanted the philosophy students, the faculty and the honor students whose lives he touched to be able to be there."
Spiridigliozi said Lawrence residents were welcome. The service will be at 2:40 p.m. in Crafton-Prairie Theatre.
Former dean to be honored
A reception to honor James Muyskens, former dean of liberal arts and sciences, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Muyskens resigned in July after seven years at the University of Kansas to take a job with the Georgia Board of Regents.
In Georgia, Muyksen will be the senior vice chancellor for academic affairs. He will oversee the 204,000 students and
8,000 faculty of the 34 schools in Georgia's university system.
Sally Frost-Mason, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, said she hoped many students and faculty would come to the reception to wish Myskens well.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will speak, and refreshments will be served.
"It will be a casual, relaxing kind of affair." Frost-Mason said.
Little-known STD can lead to cervical cancer in women
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
The human papillomavirus is one of the most common sexually transmitted diseases among college students. But many KU students still are not aware that the disease even exists.
"It is really important that people understand what this disease is all about," said Henry Buck, head of gynecology at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Some patients have heard of it, and some have not. But I get the feeling that students are not very well informed."
Human papillomavirus, or HPV, is believed to be an initiator of pre-cancer of the cervix, but the majority of the lesions caused by the virus, often called genital warts, are not cancerous. While HPV should be treated to avoid infecting other partners, Buck said that very few lesions would develop into cancer.
Kansan staff reports
"What has happened is that doctors have told patients with low-grade lesions that
women are high-grade, which, if left untreated, often progress to cervical cancer.
One KU woman received an abnormal pap smear and was told by three doctors outside of Watkins that she had precancerous cells on her cervix.
Preventing HPV
However, this does not mean that HPV should be ignored. According to the American College Health Association, nearly 20 percent of the lesions found on college-age
Abstain from sexual activity. This is the only completely effective way to prevent sexual transmission of HPV and other STDs. Talk with potential sexual partners to find out, in advance of sexual activity, whether they have or ever have had an STD. Because of the high incidence of asymptomatic HPV, partners may be unaware that they are infected.
"Because I hadn't really heard anything
they have pre-cancer, he said. "But low-grade lesions are barely precancerous."
- Minimize skin contact. (Condoms do not protect against HPV)
Get tested for STDs annually.
Source: American College
Health Association
Always make sure sex toys are pleaded properly.
about abnormal pap smears or HPV, I took what the doctors said as the truth," she said. "I wanted to ask questions, but I did not really know what to ask."
Doctors told the woman that the abnormal cells could be caused by HPV, coupled with co-factors such as smoking, deficiencies in her immune system or other STDs.
"The doctors told me I could wait on surgery, but I hated knowing something was wrong with me," she said. "I went ahead with laser surgery for my own peace of mind. I guess I'll never really know if it was necessary."
Buck said students should be aware that laser surgery was a last resort for treatment of HPV because equally effective and less-expensive treatments exist.
Buck also stressed that engaging in sexual intercourse was not necessary to contract HPV because it could be spread by touch, without the exchange of bodily fluids.
Senate's leaders are ready to go
Cocks and Hare set to make good on their campaign promises
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Kim Cocks and Dan Hare didn't spend the summer vacationing or soaking up the sun.
two had more important things to do, like
The two had more important preparing for high-ranking positions in student government.
Kim Cocks
Cocks, student body president, said she looked forward to leading Student Senate in what was sure to be an interesting year.
"With a new chancellor and budget cuts, a lot more controversial things will be going on," Cocks said. "Hopefully people will become more aware of Student Senate and get involved."
Over the summer, Cocks and Hare, student body vice president, met weekly with Chancellor
most fremeway to become acquainted with his leadership style and talk about their initiatives and concerns for the year.
The two spent time refining their goals for bettering the advising process and student advocacy, campaign promises made before the team's election last spring.
AUSTIN HAWKS
Hare said many students were dissatisfied with the quality of
Dan Hare
"I think a lot of people want a more personal, long-term relationship with an adviser in their area of interest," he said.
academic advising. Some thought that their advisers didn't understand their needs. Others thought the random assigning of advisers didn't work to their advantage.
Hare is putting together a task force to study the positive and negative aspects of advising and create a short survey for students.
"The first thing we'll do is talk to students and find out what kinds of changes they'd like to see," he said.
Another piece of the advising puzzle is the possible use of peer advisers who would supplement faculty advising with a student perspective.
Cocks said getting high-quality advising early on was important. If freshmen get off to a good start with a competent adviser, they'll have a better idea of where they're headed academically, she said.
"We'll be making a larger effort to let students know we're working for them," Cocks said.
Hare said any student with a question or concern was encouraged to call or drop by the Senate office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
"The door is open," Hare said. "All you have to do walk in and tell us how you feel."
The office secretary can direct students to the elected senators that represent them.
Hare said making an impact in Senate wasn't a matter of cutting through red tape.
"It's a very easy system to work through," he said. "If you really feel strongly about something, you have the opportunity to make a difference."
TEF'S
VIDEO
913-842-1811
CDs/Tapes
new & used
913-842-1544
Alanis
Morissette
only
$10.88
Other great Kief's specials include...Grither for only $4.88...What Gives and Todd Newman for $6.88...Vitreous Humor Collection...
Byrd, Buffalo Tom, Butterglory, Pennywise for $9.88...Everclear, Raekwon, Soul Asylum, Supergrass, Smoking Popes, Nostalgia,
Tripping Daisy, Foo Fighters, Paw for only $10.88!
25% off mfg. list with purchase of 5 CDs
We buy sell & trade used CDs Up to 75% off mfg. list clearance CDs Closeout CDs as low as $20.
24th & Iowa • P.O. Box 2 • Lawrence, KS 66046
Alanis
for lappas
Alanis Morissette only
$1088
913-842-1438
---
4A
Friday, August 25, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: CRIME SHOULDN'T PAY
KU is lenient on stalker
The University of Kansas may have had good intentions when it granted Hobart Jackson paid sick leave, but its reaction is too lenient and its response time too slow. A convicted stalker who repeatedly violated his corrections program by harassing a woman should not be given time off for bad behavior.
Jackson, a tenured associate professor of architecture, will continue to receive his paychecks while police investigate allegations that he has continued to stalk the same woman more than one year after being convicted of misdemeanor stalking. The University and the School of Architecture have made few comments about Jackson's situation. Obviously, it requires extreme circumstances to fire a professor. Perhaps stalking is not a serious enough offense.
If Jackson's arrest was an isolated incident, the University's stance would
The University of Kansas was slow to act in the case of the architecture professor convicted of stalking a woman.
be appropriate. However, not only was Jackson stalking his therapist, but he violated court orders on several occasions by continuing to harass her.
Instead of taking immediate action against Jackson, the University watched and waited while he committed criminal offenses. His problems reflect poorly on the University, and placing him on paid leave so long after his first arrest does not improve that image. Now the University recognizes that Jackson needs help, and it may be giving him a chance to get the assistance he needs. But if he does not change, KU is supplying time and money to a convicted stalker.
Stalking is a serious offense, and it is something against which the University should take punitive action.
MATT FEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
THE ISSUE: ATHLETIC INJURIES
Kansas wise to bench Pahulu
The University of Kansas was correct in deciding to medically disqualify football player Alani Pahulu.
And U.S. District Judge George Van Bebber's decision to deny Pahulu's request for an injunction overriding that disqualification was in the best interest of Pahulu and the University.
Pahulu's cervical stenosis, or narrow neck, put him at a greater risk of paralysis in a sport that already has the highest risk factor for neck injuries of any major sport played in the United States.
Not only was Pahulu at greater risk of injury, but the University would be liable if anything happened to Pahulu while he was playing for the Jayhawks—a financial risk the University couldn't afford to take.
It is sad that Pahulu's hopes and dreams about his football career have been decided by others, but those who made the decision had his best interests at heart.
The decision to prevent Alani Pahulu from being on the football team was wise, keeping his well-being a top priority
Risks are inherent to the sport of football. But in the case of Alani Pahulu, the risks involved with playing football for the University are too great. And when those risks involve paralysis or even loss of life, prudent thinking should prevail.
There is no doubt that Pahulu would have contributed to the Kansas football team this season had he been in perfect health. Phrases like "suck it up" and "no pain, no gain" originated on athletic playing fields. Pahulu's willingness to suck it up and keep dunning cleats for the crimson and blue is commendable. His pursuit of his dream to play football is inspirational.
But the decision to disqualify Pahulu is the right one.
SARAH MORRISON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
MARIEA ChicagoTribune
BETSY ROSS
OF COURSE IT'S MADE IN AMERICA! I JOBBED IT OUT TO A LOCAL SWEATSHOP.
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNI
Dating 101 takes the place of English,math
The first few weeks of classes bring excitement and anticipation. We start each year fresh with immaculate notebooks, unhighlighted books and the glimmer of hope that this semester's grades will be high enough for Mom and Dad to continue funding intellectual Club Med.
Normally, however, we begin each cycle with an emphasis on the body rather than on the mind. Specifically, we take a seat in the back of the classroom that offers a clear view of all the eligible, potential heartbreakers.
The temptations of the flesh flood our young, impressionable minds. Weak and undisciplined, we allow lust to turn the measured flow of knowledge from the front of the room into so much white noise. In some mysterious way, the smooth curve of her calf or the tight stretch of his shirt across his shoulders distracts us from the lecture on the sociopolitical environment of post-Eastern European Bloc religious parades. Oh, the academic travesties we commit.
We must accept our shortcomings for what they are, however, and move on with practical and purposeful steps. In short, how do we get a date with the divine creature in the front row? After consulting with the same marketing research group that brought us Norman Bigfish, aquatic peddler of Long John Silver's combo dinners, I have several approaches for the needy student: The "nice" approach: "That's a
STAFF COLUMNIST
JOHN
MARIN
really nice watch you're wearing. I gave one just like it to my Mom (Dad). I'll see you in class tomorrow, okay?" At Brigham Young University, this gets you engaged, but anywhere else this line goes nowhere. In
fact, the Hipness Council of America, currently made up of the staff writers from "Friends," will be forced to use your double as the butt of Chandler witticisms in an October episode.
The "clumsy" approach: "Hi, I couldn't help noticing, urrrff, oh sorry. That flying particle of food ... the one there on your shirt, yeah, that one. It, it, belonged to me. Um, no, I don't really want it back..." Although this approach seems flawed from the beginning, it has a few advantages. One, the object of your desires never will forget you who are. Two, it gives you a very good excuse to speak to the person again. Three, you will evoke a tremendous amount of sympathy from the person if you can be halfway smooth during your next encounter. Four, you will have a funny story for another approach after the person ignores you for the inbred Neanderthal that you are.
The "good student" approach:
"Hi, I'm looking to get some people together for a study group and share some notes. What do you think?" This line either will live or die a split-second after you say it. Your question will draw either a smile and "sure" or a narrowing of the eyes and no response. No response indicates that you will be the subject of peer scorn, and you will be doomed to geekdom for the social portion of your cruise aboard the S.S. Jayhawk. Even Julie McCoy won't be able to pull your proverbial bacon out of the frying pan on this one. You will be sentenced to late-night labs and weekend trips back to the old hometown scene.
The "all-or-nothing" approach: "Hi there. I've been sitting in the back undressing you with my eyes for the past week. How about we move that dayream into reality?" This only works for the undeniably attractive questioner and, frankly, anyone that hot would need no words. That leaves most of us saying what never should be said outside of "000" numbers and the yet-to-be-tamed Internet.
Alas, no foolproof approach exists for the dreaded first encounter. The only consolation to our inability to meet each other in graceful fashion is that we somehow manage to meet that "front row" person anyway. And, then, months later, one of you has a terribly funny and probably painful tale to tell on the other.
John Martin is a second-year law student from Lawrence.
HOW TO SUBMIT LETTERS OR GUEST COLUMNS
Opinion page encourages response from students
Two options are available for readers who wish to have their voices heard on the University Daily Kansan's opinion page. Writing letters or guest columns are the ways you can communicate your views and ideas to the Kansan.
All letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number, plus year in school and hometown if a KU student. Faculty or staff should list their positions at the University and phone numbers.
Guest columns should be double-spaced, typed and fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run. Columns that have a local focus and are of interest to students are more likely to be published.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or cut to length all submissions. We also may choose not to publish
If you have questions, call Heather Lawrenz, editorial editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
We encourage all readers to respond to news articles which appear in the Kansan, as well as columns and editorials. Your response is the best guide we have for determining how we are doing and making the Kansan as reader-friendly as possible.
KANSAN STAFF
Chain gangs can promote work ethic for inmates
teach work ethics to prisoners:
chain gangs.
I distinctly remember being forced to pick up twigs and rake leaves in the backyard as a child. My father, in his infinite paternal wisdom, thought it would teach me a workable
Business Staff
So far, the programs have been a success. Some prisons in Alabama already have seen a rapid decrease in disciplinary problems since implementing the gangs.
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHILEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Now two Kansas lawmakers are studying a similar plan to
Chain gangs are not dehumanizing. They are a necessary part of a prison system that is failing miserably in its attempt to rehabilitate inmates.
Following the lead of Alabama and Arizona officials, State Reps. Greg Packer, R-Topeka and Dennis Wilson, R-Overland Park are crafting legislation to introduce chain gangs in Kansas prisons.
Although a trip to the big house is far from a blissful excursion to the Caribbean, it has become far less fear-inducing and ominous than it should be.
The duty teaches prisoners a work ethic and forces them to take steps toward realizing their social responsibility to work and support themselves.
Opponents claim chain gangs are dehumanizing and violate prisoners' rights and are cruel and unusual punishment. A lawsuit is challenging the Alabama program.
Inmates spend all day watching television, smoking cigarettes and, in some cases, even earning a degree. Prison sounds more and more like the life of a college student, not an exercise in repaying one's debt to society or learning proper behavior.
Although polls in Alabama and Arizona indicate that 70 to 76 percent of the public supports chain gangs, the reaction of prisoner and civil-rights advocates has been damming.
Also, cutting weeds and picking up garbage by the side of the road doesn't qualify as cruel and unusual punishment. True, my father did not shackle my legs and put me on the side of the highway, but I was not a criminal who had broken the law.
News & Special Sections ... Deandra Allison
Editorialist ... Heather Lairwins
Associate Editorialist ... Sarah Morrison
Campus ... Virginia Margolisbon
Tennis ... Tom Owen
Associate Campus ... Paul Eldon
Sports ... Jennifer Carlson
Associate Sports ... Tom Ericson
Photo ... Kate Neal
Writing ... Robert Allen
Both Alabama and Arizona chain gang programs began in May. Originally, only prisoners who violated their parole and returned to jail were sentenced to chain gangs, but now judges are handing out the sentences to many offenders.
Murder and rape are cruel and unusual. Our system is set up to prevent those incidents or at least punish the aggressors, not bend to the whining and bellowing of every prisoner who is forced to get out of bed and go to work in the morning.
COLUMNIST
NICOLI
KENNEDY
STAFF COLUMNIST
Editors
It did. Despite grumbling about being pulled away from Saturday morning cartoons, I eventually came to accept the duty as part of a responsibility to myself and to my family.
Prison wardens should be less concerned about violating the rights of prisoners and more concerned about rehabilitating them. Take a lesson from my father, and teach prisoners responsibility through work.
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park Junior in Journalism.
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Duase
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Production mgr ... Nancy Barton
Production mgr ... Nancy Barton
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Public Relations director ... Both Caitlin
Claimated mgr ... Honest Valley
MARS
By Mike Boast
Eep!
I mean,
Hi.
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, August 25, 1995
5A
KU students redraw Union Station history
Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
Twelve KU architecture students spent their summer making history.
The students prepared measured, detailed site drawings of Union Station in Kansas City, Mo., for the Library of Congress as part of a 10-week course about recording and representing historic structures.
"We were all over that building," said Paul Hubbman, Florissant, Mo., graduate student.
Union Station, the second largest train station in the United States, was completed in 1914 but closed in 1983. Money is being raised to turn the building into a science museum, but since the station is on the National Register of Historic Places, complete survey plans are required before work can begin.
"The kind of drawings needed to establish the recorded history were lost," said Andy Scott, executive director of Union Station Assistant Corp., the organization that is refurbishing the building. "We needed new drawings to use as a historic benchmark."
That's where architecture students came in.
The students recorded each material, each detail, each misalignment and each area of damage in the building. They photographed and meticulously measured the building, dangling measuring tapes off the roof, climbing scaffolding to measure the 100-foot cellings and wading through water and mold in the sub-basement to plot the building's support columns.
"It was completely backwards," Hubbain said. "We were working
with something that was already built and trying to figure out how it was done and how to represent it."
In spite of the students' hard work this summer, the entire project is expected to take up to four years to complete. The final result will be drawings that show the building as it actually appears, imperfections and all. Once approved, the drawings will be sent to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.
"It's very painstaking work," said Barry Newton, project leader and associate professor of architecture and urban design. "You have to get it right from the go, or you're in a real mess."
"It's not boring," he said. "As you're taking measurements, you're thinking about the building on a grander scale or wondering what it was like 60 years ago."
Zahir Poonawala, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, said the meticulousness of the project appealed to him.
The documents the students produce are part of the Historic American Buildings Survey, a program that records historic buildings.
"They are all quite professional, and there is a real style to their drawings," said Lisa Wegman French, a historian with the National Park Service, which administers the survey.
The students were paid for their work, but for Poonawala, the educational experience was the biggest reward.
"When you have to analyze a building to the extent that we did, you really understand how a building is made," he said.
新橋車場
Contributed photo
Twelve KU architecture students spent their summer preparing, detailed site drawings of Union Station in Kansas City, Mo. The building later will be turned into a science museum, but survey plans first must be completed. The students' drawings will be sent to the Library of Congress.
THE HAWK
KJHX
90.7
YOUR STATION FOR MUSIC!
AOTI Open House, 7-8 p.m.
1510 Sigma Nu Place
Invitation for Membership Distribution, 12 noon, Panhellenic Office
Pledging, 7 p.m. AOTI House, 1510 Sigma Nu Place
AOII -The Power of Friendship
Saturday, August 26
For more information, please contact Student Organizations and Activities at 864- 4861, or Alpha Omicron Pi 749-1103.
POOL HALL
ASTROS
8
BAR & GRILL
Friday, August 25
TOO MANY TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS?
BETTER INSURANCE RATES
For those with problems
Kummer Affiliated Insurors
3500 Westridge, Lawrence
841-7711
Come relax by our pool
(tables, that is.)
POOL HALL
ASTROS
BAR & GRILL
Nightly Drink
Specials
No Cover!
6th and Kasold • 749-7699
Alpha Omicron Pi cordially invites all non-Greek, undergraduate women to participate in our special rush activities August 23-26.
the future's so bright!
alpha omicron Pi
Saturday, August 26
STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
STONELEAF STREET PARK
DORM SIZE
REFRIGERATORS
FOR RENT
2 cu. ft. $45
4 cu. ft. $65
school year
929 Mass.
843-4170
FREE DELIVERY
If you missed AOII's information Night- Don't miss our Open House
70's 70's 70's
- Platform boots,
  disco shirts &
  bells for guys!
Shifts, bells, shoes & psychedelic hose for gals!
Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. 841-2451
PINE IS FOR RABBIT
HUTCHES, NOT
BEDS!!
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Others Sell Pine For $159
We Have This And Other Inferior,
Soft Woods For Only $99
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!!
FUTON SALE
YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES
FROM:
TWIN FUTON & FRAME ... '139
FULL FUTON & FRAME ... '159
QUEEN FUTON & FRAME ... '189
$249
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Others Sell Pine For $159
We Have This And Other Inferior,
Soft Woods For Only $99
FUTONS by Abdiana
843-8222
1023 Mass. Lawrence, KS
It's Your Theatre!
THEATRE
The University
of Kansas
University Theatre Series (72nd Season)
Eugene Ionesco's The Bald Soprano,
translated by Donald M. Allen, and
A Dozen Prima Donnas
Directed by Ron Popenhagen
October 13, 14, 15* ***, 19, 20**, 21
West Side Story, book by Arthur Laurents,
music by Leonard Bernstein,
lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Directed by Jack Wright,
Music Director... by Mark Ferrell
Choreography by Jerel Hilding
Conducted by Brian Priestman
Co-sponsored by The KU Bookstores,
Kansas & Burge Unions
November 10, 11, 12$^{*} $***$, 16, 17$^{**}$, 18
Rashomon by Fay and Michael Kanin,
based on stories by Ryunosuke Akutagawa
Directed by Andrew Tsubaki
March 8, 9, 10* ***, 14, 15**, 16
To The Last Drop: The Ogallala Aquifer and the High Plains of Kansas by Delbert Unnur Directed by Ronald A. Willis April 26, 27, 28* ****, May 2, 3**, 4
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre
KU Theatre for Young People
KS Theatre for Young People
The Butterfly by Bijan Mofid,
translated by Don Laffoon
Directed by Steven Grossman
September 23 (7 p.m.)
Steal Away Home by Aurand Harris,
a dramatization of the book by Jane Kristof
Co-sponsored by Waxman Candles
February 17 (2:30 & 7 p.m.)
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyre Theatre
Inge Theatre Series
Inge Theatre Series
Variations on a Theme by Clara Schumann
by Sheila Yeger
Directed by Delores Ringer
September 29, 30, October 1, 3, 4, 5, 5***, 7
Original Play Festival (plays by KU students)
Original Play Festival (plays by KU students)
Co-sponsored by Borgen's Liquor Store
Here and Now,
written and directed by Doug Weaver
Intruder in Autumn by Don M. Schawang,
directed by John Gronbeck-Tedesco
Uncle, Brother by Martha Sandven,
directed by LeAnn Morgan
November 28, 29, 30,
December 1***, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7
The Skriker by Caryl Churchill
Directed by Leslie Atkins
February 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9**, 10
The Women of Troy by Euripides, translated by Don Taylor Directed by Ludvika Popenhagen April 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12***, 13
All performances are in the William Inge Memorial Theatre
Unless noted, performances are at 8:00 p.m.
*   2:30 p.m. maines
*** Performance is signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
**** "Talk Back" Session immediately follows performance
Come, be a part of it!!
---
6A
Friday, August 25.1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Super Target store to feature variety of items
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
There's a new store on the block, and it promises to be super.
It's not another grocery store, nor is it another all-purpose store. It's both — the new Super Target.
The Lawrence Super Target is only the second one in the Midwest. The other is in Omaha, Neb.
The Dayton-Hudson Corp., parent company to Mervyn's, Dayton's, Marshall Fields, Everyday Heroes and Target, broke ground for the new store at the beginning of the year. The grand opening is scheduled for Oct. 8.
"We are really happy to be in this community," said Brenda Gabrick, team relations lead for the new Super Target. 3201 S.I. Iowa St.
Gabrick said that Lawrence was ideal for a Super Target because of the combination of the University of Kansas, commuters from Kansas City and potential customers from other areas..
Doug Colyer, general store manager of Kmart, 3108 S. Iowa St., agreed that the new Super Target would bring shoppers to Lawrence. He hopes Kmart would reap the benefits of this new traffic as well.
Wal-Mart personnel declined to comment on the new store.
The Super Target will offer a combination of goods and services unlike that of most other Lawrence stores.
Target is an all-purpose center and a grocery store, and it will be open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to midnight.
The all-purpose center will have a clothing department, an optical center, a one-hour photo center, a Capital Federal Bank and a floral center that can send flowers throughout the United States.
The grocery store will have a food court with a Pizza Hut Express, a Taco Bell Express, a sushi bar, an Asian food bar and a bakery.
A guest service area and drive.
through pick-up will be provided for customers. Gabrick said.
Through a group called the Good Neighbor Committee, Super Target plans to give back to the Lawrence community, she said. The store will give 5 percent of its pre-tax dollars to the community. It also will participate in Habitat for Humanity.
Super Target also will sponsor the KU women's soccer team, the soccer stadium and Late Night with Roy Williams, Gabrick said.
"We want to partner with KU as much as we can," she said.
Joanna Bidnick, Bonner Springs senior, said she had never been to a Target store but that her roommate had told her about them.
"I'm excited about it," Bidnick said.
"I'll try it out."
The Super Target is hiring for overnight and parcel pick-up positions, and it has developed a business college program for college graduates to train for management positions.
Super Market
Andrew Dierks / KANSAN
The new Super Target at 3201 S. Iowa St, will open October 8. The store will be a combination department store and grocery store.
SHARPOUR LIGHTS
9 Beers on tsp
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
Pets Welcome
South Pointe APARTMENTS 843-6446
- Swimming Pool and Sand Volleyball Court
- Close to KU Bus Route and Shopping
- Ample Private Parking
- Water, Trash,and Heating of water Paid 1,2,3,4 Bedrooms Available
No Sublease Fee
INTRODUCING
A TASTE SO BIG
THEY NAMED
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AFTER IT.
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THE BORDER CALLS
DON SELLS SMOKES
© 1995 Taco Bell Corp. Offer valid at participating locations for a limited time.
---
---
4
LESS
You Can Smoke In My Store!
You Can Smoke In My Store!
Don't Buy Your Cigarettes Where You Can't Smoke!
We Honor All Manufacturers
We Honor All Manufacturer's Coupons!
| | pack | | pack |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dunhill Red | $2.30 | State Express 555 | $1.65 |
| Dunhill Menthol | $2.30 | State Express King Box | $1.92 |
| Dunhill Menthol Light | $1.70 | State Express International Box | $2.11 |
| Dunhill Superior Mild | $2.30 | Export A 25’s green | $2.45 |
| Dunhill Light King | $1.70 | Rothman King | $2.30 |
| Sobranie Cocktail | $2.99 | Rothman Special Mild | $2.30 |
| Sobranie Black Russian | $2.99 | Free Spirit | $2.10 |
| Djarum Special Filter 10/20 | $2.60 | American Spirit Men | $2.30 |
| Djarum Special Filter box 10/12 | $2.00 | American Spirit | $2.30 |
| Djarum Special 10/12 | $2.00 | Camels | $1.65 |
| Diarum Plus 20/10 | $1.79 | Marlboro | $1.65 |
HOURS: 9:00AM - 6:00PM MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00AM - 5:00PM SATURDAY
MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD, NO ID. NO SALE •LIMITED QUANTITIES•SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: CIGARETTES SMOKE CONTAINS CARBON MONOXIDE
2420 IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
Next to BarbWire's Steakhouse
GRATULATIONS
KU
Grand Prize Winners:
to the following HAWK WEEK '95
Jennifer Nazworthy:
One FREE Airline Ticket on Continental Airlines
courtesy of
RAVELLERS
formerly Maupintour Travel Services Lawrence's Travel Source Since 1951 749-0700
Tara Bradley:
One FREE Semester of books courtesy of:
MERCANTILE
MERCANTILE BANK Lawrence's Student Bank
BANK
and
Other Winners:
Enter Winners:
"Taste of Lawrence Package" - Annette Grace
Over #200 worth of food at Lawrecne Restaurants
"Intermission Break Package" - Cadi Smith
FREE Movie Passes to local theatres
"Stock Your New Room Package" - Bethany Burrow
25 Wal Mart Merchandise Certificate
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
In the Kansas and Burge Unions
Hawk Week is coordinated by New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall 864-4270
Friday, August 25, 1995
7A
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Computer users boycott program
Skeptics ignore hype rally to break Windows
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Like millions of computer users, Ed Bunker uses Microsoft's Windows operating system.
But Bunker didn't rush to the computer store yesterday to buy the new version. He stayed home to plot his boycott of Windows 95.
"It's time consumers stood up and said 'Enough's enough,' " Bunker said.
The backlash against Windows 95 is spreading among computer users
who are fiercely loyal to other operating systems, people who see Bill Gates as Big Brother and others who are just sick of the hype.
For the release of Windows 95, Microsoft Corp. orchstrated publicity stunts in more than 40 cities worldwide and got the Rolling Stones to license the
hundreds of dollars.
He organized a similar boycott of major league baseball earlier this year. In his view, the baseball strike and Windows 95 bear a striking similarity.
"We're basically being held captive by people who are putting the interests of financial gains up against what's best for the consumer," Bunker said.
Charles Forsyth, a Dallas-based software consultant, said Windows 95 wasn't as good as Microsoft would like the world to think.
"It's a cruel hoax really," said Forsythe, an OS/2 user who saw test versions of Windows 95. He said Windows 95 was not as user-friendly
"It goes back to the same thing: lots of funk and flash but little substance."
song "Start Me Up" for a TV commercial about the new system, which is touted as faster, easier and more versatile than the old Windows.
It was too much for Mark Fay, a computer consultant from Lantana, Fla.
"It goes back to the same thing; lots of funk and flash but little substance," said Fay, who uses IBM's OS/2 operating system. "Making lots of noise, saying this is good stuff — if anything, it's turning me off."
From his suburban Baltimore living room, Bunker was sending messages over the Internet to organize a boycott of the upgraded version, which he calls a corporate conspiracy to force computer users to spend
as promised and was just plain clumsy for advanced users like him.
Mark Fay
Userof IBM's OS/2
Forsyth also expressed irritation over the control Microsoft exerts over the personal computer market. Its software runs 80 percent of personal computers worldwide.
it's pretty clear that Microsoft wants to run the world." Forsythe said.
IBM and Apple said their systems already do what Windows 95 does.
But on the Internet, users of the Macintosh and OS/2 systems were arguing with Windows 95 advocates over the finer points of 32-bit multasking, graphics capabilities, and the like.
"Stop blaming (Microsoft) for everything from devil-worship to monopoly, and start trying to find the real reason for (Microsoft) dominance — better business," one Windows 95 advocate wrote.
"Better' business? No, just sneakier, more underhanded," an OS/2 fan responded. "Not 'better' at all."
Crown Cinema
CLIVE BARKER'S
LORD OF
ILLUSIONE
5:00 HILLCREST 925/OWA 841-5191 7:30 9:45
REAL FRIENDS.
REAL FUN.
REAL LIFE SITUATIONS:
THE DARK SISTERS CLUB
From the director of "Deliverance" and "Excalibur"
PATRICIA ARQUETTE
BEYOND RANGOON
5:15 7:15 9:45 HILLCREST 925/OWA 841-5191 5:00 7:15 9:45
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $3.00 / LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 ALL DAY
Julia Roberts
something to talk about R
A WALK in the CLOUDS
starring KEANU REEVES
5:15 7:25 9:45 HILLCREST 925/OWA 841-5191 5:15 7:30 9:45
JOUST DO IT.
Walt Disney
PICTURES Presents
A Kid in King Arthur's Court PG
KEVIN COSTNER
WATERWORLD
The secret to a new beginning...
2:30 Sat/Sun only 1015 MASSACHUSETTS • 841-5191 4:30 7:05 9:45
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THE DARK SITTERS CLUB
From the director of
"Deliverance" and
"Excalibur"
PATRICIA ARQUETTE
BEYOND
RANGOON
COLUMBIA PICTURES
5:15 HILLCREST 5:00
7:15 9:45 925 IOWA 841-5191 7:15 9:45
Julia Roberts
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starring
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JOUST DO IT.
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WATERWORLD
The secret to a new beginning...
PG-13
2:30 VARSITY 4:30
Sat/Sun only 1015 MASSACHUSETTS • 841-5191 7:05 9:45
CONGO
FROM THE
AUTHOR OF
JURASSIC PARK FC-33
NINE MONTHS
starring
HUGH GRANT
FC-33
5:00
7:15 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
$1.25
3110IOWA
841-5191
5:00
7:30 9:30
The Barefoot Iguana
Botteneke
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
August25
Punkinhead
Curb Feelers
August26
LA Ramblers
Blues Head Beggars
August25
Typewriter Band
September 2
Loaded in Lawrence
Cd release party
Coming Events
9/5 Possum Dixon
9/6 the Muffs
9/7 Alice Donut
$1 Drink Specials Everyday!
9th & Iowa + Hillcrest Shopping Center
DICKINSON
THEATRES
Dickinson 6
KATHLEEN MASON
12345 SHORE ST
Fri
Babe® 1:15, 4:35, 7:20
Apollo 13 P0 4:30, 9:50
The Net P0¹² 1:20, 7:10, 9:45
Dangerous Minds® 1:00, 4:30, 7:30
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Desperado® 1:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40
Mortal Kombat P0¹³ 1:30, 4:50, 7:00, 9:30
DICKINSON
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53 150 Adult Before / Heating = 00
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
THIS WEEKEND AUGUST 25 - 27
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
THIS WEEKEND AUGUST 25 - 27
The Brady
Bunch
Movie
Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday 7:00 & 9:30
Sunday 2:00 pm
THE BLUES
BROTHERS
Friday & Saturday
Midnight
ALL SHOWS IN WOODRUFF AND
TICKETS $2.50. MIDNIGHTS $3.00
FREE WITH SUA MOVIE CARD
CALL 864.SHOW FOR MORE BED
The Brady
Bunch
Movie
Friday 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday 7:00 & 9:30
Sunday 2:00 pm
THE BLUES
BROTHERS
Friday & Saturday
Midnight
CONGRATULATIONS NEWINITIATES
Becky Bolich Bridget Collyer Talia Davidovici Angela Giunto Jennifer Kaufman Katie Kopp
Kelly McAdoo
Shelly McDaniel
Brandi Montague
Jaime Powell
Sara Scherwinski
Shannon Sprinkel
Love,
Your New Sisters
ROCK THE BLOCK
Friday After Class on 14th Street
Friday After Class
on 14th Street
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee
842-9845
$2.50
22 oz Bud Light
O STREET TAVERN
STREET
(formerly the 18th Amendment)
1340 Ohio
843-9273
$1.00 House Shots
$1.75 Domestic Bottles
The Wheel
14th and Ohio
$2.00
Cheeseburger & Fries
$1.50
Coors Light Cans
St.Louis BBQ on the Patio
11am - 7pm
BULLWINKLE'S
Snowmobile
O STREET
Lunch at the Wheel?
But of course.
---
8A
---
Friday, August 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE NEWS in brief
Norwegian court slaps man for spanking child
OSLO, Norway — A father who smacked his 4-year-old daughter on the bottom ended up feeling a sting in his own back pocket when police ordered him to pay a $470 fine.
Norway's strict child-protection laws bar corporal punishment, even in the privacy of a family's home. Violations are punishable by fines. Ove Brudevoll, police spokesman in the town of Kristiansund, said the 30-year-old father, whose name was not released, had admitted spanking his daughter in May because she disobeyed him at home.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
"It caused a small bruise, which is how it came to the attention of the police," Brudevoll said in a telephone interview yesterday. He would not say who noticed the bruise.
The bruise, Brudevoll said, did not require medical attention.
"It is a matter of setting limits," Brudevoll said. "A light pat on the bottom, or a firm tug on the arm are probably legal, but this went too far."
China releases activist to U.S.
The father now can pay the fine or take the case to court.
JACKSON, Wyo. — The Clinton administration welcomed the release of Chinese-American activist Harry Wu yesterday, saying that the action removes an obstacle to improving relations between the United States and China.
The Associated Press
In a statement released at President Clinton's vacation retreat in Wyoming, press secretary Mike McCurry said the Chinese government had put Wu aboard an Air China flight to San Francisco.
"The president welcomes the Chinese government's decision and is pleased that Mr. Wu will be reunited with his family and friends later today," the press secretary's statement said.
Deputy press secretary Ginny Terzano said Wu's situation was one consideration by first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton in deciding
whether to attend a human rights conference in China.
"The decision is still under consideration." Terzano said.
Earlier yesterday, Clinton was alerted to news reports that Wu had been expelled from China.
The United States had publicly asked for Wu's release after he was sentenced to 15 years in prison for siving.
"We had a diplomatic representative present at the sentencing," Terzano said. The Chinese tribunal that tried Wu sentenced him and then issued a sentence of expulsion.
"We have said all along that Mr. Wu should be released on humanitarian grounds, and the United States is seeking further clarification on the expulsion sentence. We are recommending that it be immediate." Terzano said.
Wu's sentencing came the day
before Peter Tarnoff, undersecretary of state, was due in Beijing to try to repair strained relations. Relations are at their lowest point since the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown on pro-democracy advocates.
Besides the Wu case, the United States has been distressed by Chinese offshore missile tests near Taiwan.
It was not immediately clear whether Wu's conviction would affect plans for a U.S. delegation scheduled to attend a U.N. women's conference in Beijing beginning Sept. 4. Upwards of 50,000 people from around the world are expected to attend the conference and a related Non-Governmental Organizations Forum.
Hillary Clinton, U.S. honorary chairwoman for the conference, has yet to announce a decision on whether she will attend.
Earn the money you need and help a great cause too! Great jobs for college students calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk)
Flexible hours to build around your student needs. $6 an hour plus possible commission. To apply come to 619 Massachusetts suite B on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 9:30 pm or call 843-5101.
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---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 25, 1995
9A
Kansas prepared to sue Nebraska over pact violation
The Associated Press
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. — It is time for Nebraska to live up to its end of a 1943 compact between Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska over the sharing of Republican River Basin water, a Kansas official says.
David Pope, state water engineer for Kansas, said officials in his state were getting impatient, and if Nebraska didn't cooperate on water conservation in the basin, Kansas would sue in federal court sometime in 1996.
Pope said at a Chamber of Commerce forum Wednesday that Kansas political leaders were considering a legal action against Nebraska to get control of groundwater irrigation use in the Republican River Basin.
"Clearly, if we go to court, we'll be asking for damages," Pope said. But, "as long as we're out of the courthouse, we'll talk."
Kansas has been limiting use of groundwater in the river basin south of the border with Nebraska, but Nebraska has done nothing to conserve groundwater use in southwestern and south-central Nebraska, Pope said.
The Republican River starts in Colorado and flows through Nebraska into Kansas.
Nebraska should begin by putting a moratorium on new irrigation wells in the Republican River Basin, he said.
Pope said Nebraska legislators say they can't limit groundwater use because Nebraska law doesn't recognize the relationship between groundwater and surface water. But Nebraska has the authority to control groundwater use based on the 1943 Republican River Compact between Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Pope said.
Scientific studies show that groundwater irrigation in the river valley affects the amount of surface water going down the river, Pope said.
That compact was approved by the three state legislatures and Congress.
Nebraska senators have considered legislation that would recognize the relationship between surface water and groundwater.
Denmark grants motion to extradite American neo-Nazi
The Associated Press
COPENHIAGEN, Denmark — Denmark's highest court today cleared the way for the extradition of a notorious American neo-Nazi to Germany.
Gary Lauck, 42, faces charges in Germany of distributing illegal racist propaganda and Nazi symbols. No date was set for the extradition, but it is expected within 10 days.
Lauck has been the main supplier of propaganda to German neo-Nazis for about 20 years, according to German authorities. His newspaper, NS Kampfruf or NS Battle Cry, glorifies Hitler and contains anti-Semitic articles. His neo-Nazi organization, NSDAP/AO, was banned in Germany in 1974.
Lauck, of Lincoln, Neb., was arrested at Germany's request in March, when he was in Denmark to attend a regional convention of neo-Nazis. He is imprisoned near Copenhagen.
He had been fighting his extradition, but the Danish Supreme Court
turned him down after a lengthy legal battle. No further appeals are possible.
In announcing the court's ruling, Chief Judge Marie-Louise Andreasen rejected Lauck's arguments that he was working for political change.
Lauck had no visible reaction when the sentence was read in court today.
"The fight goes on," Lauck told reporters after the hearing. When asked what kind of treatment he expected in Germany, Lauck crossed his fingers and smiled nervously.
Lauck's publications contained statements that violate Denmark's law on racism, Judge Andreasen said. The court gave four examples, including an article in Lauck's newspaper that said: "Jews are our calamity. Out with the Jews. Only NSDAP/AO can help."
According to Danish law, a person can be extradited only if his activities are illegal in Denmark and punishable with a minimum sentence of one year.
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Expires Sept. 8, 1995 "ukk"
Jayhawk Music Festival
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
C
Clinton Lake: a picturesque landscape of calm waters and cool breezes.
But come Sunday, the lake will be booming with the sounds of nine different bands playing everything from punk rock to reggae.
The event is the Jayhawk Music Festival. And Jacki Becker, promotions manager for the Bottleneck and Pipeline Productions, said the event was something Lawrence
TICKET
INFO
Cost:
$12 Advance
$15 At gate
Where to buy:
The Bottleneck
The Crossing
Jayhawk
Bookstore
never had expe-
Ticketmaster
Proceeds for
never had experienced before.
"I think it's going to be Lawrence's first outdoor, all-day music extravaganza," she said.
this event will go to the Association to Benefit Children, a national charity which helps treat children with terminal illnesses. Brett Mosiman, owner and operator of The Bottleneck, said 100 percent of the profit made from ticket sales would go to the association.
"No one is making a ton of money off this," Mosiman said.
Nine bands are set to make waves at Clinton Lake
The festival, sponsored by the Bottleneck, Pipeline Productions and the Lazer 105.9 FM, begins at noon Sunday. Four local bands and five national bands will rock the lake until dusk. Libor Karas, a professional bicycle stunt rider, also will perform.
Attendance for the festival is expected to be about 10,000. Jeff Stump, festival chairman, said he hoped to raise at least $50,000 for the association.
The festival is the result of two and a half months of planning. Stump went to Mosiman after he went to an outdoor music festival at Ohio State, and both agreed Clinton Lake would be a prime venue for a similar event.
Last May, Mosiman and Stump put together a wish list of bands they wanted to appear at the festival.
"For something like this, you
"don't put your hat on one single
band," Mosiman said. "There were a lot of bands we tried to get but couldn't."
Mosman said he was able to book nine bands, which featured a good variety of music genres, with the hip-hop sounds of the group 311 as the headlining act.
Getting permission from state officials to hold the event at Clinton Lake was not a big problem, Mosiman said.
"The state seemed eager to see this happen," he said.
State officials had no problem allowing the festival to be held there because no one lives nearby, Mosiman said. Also, by holding the festival at the lake, students will have a chance to see one of the state's finest natural resources.
lar acts have joined the Lollapaloza tour. Mosiman said ticket prices have skyrocketed. But, he said, the Jayhawk Festival is similar to the original Lollapaloza, featuring only up-and-coming bands and keeping the ticket prices at $12.
"You would pay that much or more to see any of these bands at a club in Lawrence," he said.
Organizers of the festival said they wanted to keep up with the current college music scene. Of the nine bands performing on Sunday, six of them have released new albums within the last month.
The gates will open at 10 a.m. Sunday, and parking is $5.
Stump said the rules at Sandstone Amphitheater also would apply at Clinton Lake. Coolers, chairs and pets are not allowed, and attendants can bring water only in clear, two-quart containers, he said. Camping at Clinton Lake is not allowed in conjunction with the concert.
Stump said concert-goers would not be allowed to leave the concert and come back once they entered the gates. Hot dogs, hamburgers, soda and beer will be sold all day.
If the festival goes well, Mosiman said he would like to see it become an annual event.
"Hopefully, it will be a ground-breaking event for the state park and Lawrence," he said.
event for the state park and Lawrence," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A
AUGUST 25.1995
on the RECORD
A Music Column by Bob Moczydlowsky
Twelve dollars.
It pays for a pizza, or a compact disc or a University of Kansas parking ticket.
It also buys an afternoon at the lake, complete with nine excellent bands and 10,000 sun bathin', crowd surfin', music lovin' playmates.
What? You still don't have a Jayhawk Music
Fest ticket!
Let me fill you in on what you're missin a
Common Ground Lawrence's best (and only?) reggae band. What better way to start the day than with Neville Brown and his scarves and sunglasses? By the end of a set,
band has some serious career momentum. Check out Shallow's groovy disc, entitled 3-d Stereo Trouble, featuring the local hit "Cool 500."
The Urge The Urge is a mighty fine hand from St. Louis. Their horn-flavored party has played around the Midwest for a while, and they add fans all of their great live shows.
THE BAND
If you're a fan of the Mighty Mighty Bostones or 311, you can't help but get sucked into the Urge's freazied sound.
The Reverend Horton Heat Whisky swillin', foot stompin' rockabilly. Nobody
everybody ought to be feelin'eerie.
The Freddy Jones Band
Stick Never mind that they've been dropped by Arista Records. They're the same rockers you know, and they still can shake it up. Besides, what does Arista know? They signed Ace of Base.
Grither a five-song e.p. on MCA records and an endless string of Midwest club dates have made this noisy trio the band du jour from the Lawrence/Kansas City area.
Shallow Fresh from a string of dates on Lollapalooza's second stage, this Kanaa City
311 When Nick Hexum is interviewed, he usually likes to talk about his band. That is, of course, unless he's being interviewed for the band's next Lawrence show.
The rest of their album, entitled i am an ELASTIC FIRECRACKER, is excellent. Their live show, which includes some great visual effects, is even better.
to get the recognition it deserves, Texas pioneers Tripping Daisy can rest a little easier. Back home, this band plays to six or seven thousand people every night.
Now, because of their radio hit "I Got a Girl," Tripping Daisy is starting to make some noise outside of the Lone Star State.
The Freddy Jones Band The Freddy Jones Band is the black sheep on the bill, and the melodious rock will stand out in the mix of distortion and horns.
does it better than the Reverend. He's loud,
he's obnoxious, he's downright divine. You'll
regret missing this rare outdoor revival.
The band's fans also will stand out--they'll be the people leaving to buy beer when Stick and Grither hit the stage.
Tripping Daisy Now that the Dallas/Austin music scene finally has started
"I've got some roots in Lawrence, and basically, I'm stoked to come and play with The Urge," he says. "We have a lot of friends in Lawrence, and we always have a great time while we're there, on and on stage."
Since 311 signed with Capcorn Records in 1993, they have released an album each of the last three years, continuing with the 1993 masterpiece *Music* that summer's *Grass-roots* and the latest a self-titled disc released in July.
Nick's parents met while studying at KU, and when his band comes to play here, he gets excited.
The new report showcases a thicker 311 sound created by industry heavyweight Ron St. Germain, who has produced albums for Bad Brains and Living Colour.
"As far as the band is concerned, the new album and Music are our best work," Hexum says. "We really like the songs on Grassroots, but the sound production isn't as good. Working with Ron was great for the new album, and I really hope that we'll get to work with him more in the future. He makes us sound a lot better."
"We really haven't been playing anything from Unity lately, but that will change," Hexum says. "We've been talking about playing some of those songs, and I think it'll be good for us to go back to them. When we play those songs, it means that we're really trying hard to give something up for die-hard 311 fan."
And while 311 fans can expect to hear songs from the band's last three albums on Sunday, Hexum hinted that 311 may start dipping into their pre-Capricorn days for material soon.
New Releases
PAW — Death to Traitors (A&M). It disturbs me that the best original rock band to come out of Lawrence is also its most maligned. Sure, the guys in PAW like to drink a whiskey and raise a ruckus every now and then, but hey, who doesn't?
Whether you like them or not — and frankly, they could not
Now that their second A&M disc is in record stores, it won't be long before everybody (and I'm talkin' nationwide here) knows just how good this little band from Lawrence really is.
care less — these guys are talented musicians
Their current European tour features the prestigious Reading Festival, and the first single from Death to Traitors. "Hope I Die
Tonight," is gaining momentum on alternative rock stations. And as good as that sounds, it gets better. PAW likely will join a major European tour later this fall, taking their live show to crowds of thousands of people every night.
Paw
Dangerous Minds Soundtrack — Various Artists (MCA). Yes, it has the new Coolio tune, "Gangsta's Paradise" (built from a killer Stevie Wonder sample), and not surprisingly, the tune has made this disc a hit.
Yep, these local boys done good. Real good.
What comes as a surprise, however, is that the rest of the soundtrack is as good (if not occasionally better) than the Coolio hit.
Aaron Hall, Big Mike, Immature, and 24-K all put in good turns on the disc, and Rappin' 4-Tay stakes the lightemel with "Problems" and the Jackson Five-based "A Message for Your Mind"—two cuts that will be pumpin' out of downtown car radios soon.
Factor in the score by Wendy & Lisa (of Prince and the Revolution fame), and what you get is the best hip-hop compilation album of the summer.
Bush — Little Things Interactive CD/CD-ROM single (Trauma/Interscope/MediaArts). Wanna sneak peek into the
future of rock'n' roll home entertainment? Check out the interactive CD/CD-ROM single from London rockers Bush.
Put it in your stereo, and it spins the single and two unreleased tracks. Put it in your CD-ROM drive, and you get music videos, interviews, live video, e-mail info and even a nifty video game.
The best part? A computer video of Gavin Rossdale's acoustic version of Elvis's "Suspicious Minds." If you have the technology, this is definitely worth checking out.
$Wed
3/24/1997
---
CROSS COUNTRY Four runners called Lawrence home before they became Jayhawks this year, Page 3.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sometimes sports is maddening
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1995
Sports, sportswriters should try to look past bad news, attitudes
Ever since I started writing this column two weeks ago, I've gotten a lot of advice.
Overwhelmingly, I have been told the same thing over and over: Get people mad so they'll read my column. After hearing it again and again it began to bother me. If that is what the world of sports and sports journalism has become, I want no part of it.
I suppose with all that college and professional sports have become, this kind of attitude is to be expected. Maybe I'm naive and old-fashioned, but I believe sports should be held on a higher plane. To me, sports are a part of an
American dream.
It's father and son playing catch in the yard (or, to appease the gender equity proponents, a mother and daughter playing catch in the yard ). It's playing hoops on the neighborhood playground or hockey on a frozen pond on the farm.
CHRIS AUSTIN
If you were good enough, you could get a college scholarship. If you were really good, you made it to the pros. And you were darn happy to be there. You didn't care if you were the highest paid player in the draft or what endorsements you could make.
SPORTS COLUMNIST
The worst things that athletes used to do involved either not being able to put a bottle down or not being able to keep their pants up.
Sports were so much better then I think all this mess started with Brian Bozworth. That should give everyone another reason not to like Oklahoma football.
Those terms make it sound like a business. Is that what sports have become? A business?
Lawsuits, injunctions, labor disputes and contract negotiations all are definite signs that American sports are not what they used to be. Those terms make it sound like a
SECTION B
I know the answer, and I can't stand it.
Judging by the amount of space athletes take up on "Hard Copy" and the nightly news for their off-the-field exploits, it would seem that they're slipping below politicians on the American popularity list. Tax evasion and cocaine are more at home in sports sections than triple-doubles or grand slams.
And every sports columnist in the country takes the opportunity to bash.
Sports journalists everywhere see the cup as half empty, rather than half full. Who got cut is printed rather than who made the team.
The only exception to all this is boxing—a sport beyond being nice to. We need to have a unified belt under which all boxing federations would crown one champion soon or the sport will lose a lot of fans. Maybe Jimmy Carter isn't busy.
If you read sports columns from all different parts the country you'll see what I'm talking about.
Locally, The Kansas City Star's sports columnists seem to see only the bad things in sports. Jason Whitlock and Jonathan Rand, who are the Star's main sports columnists, almost always write columns citing what's wrong with the world of sports. The problem is, they never propose a solution.
During the course of this semester I imagine that I will have an idea or a column that will upset people. That's OK.
If I write a negative column it won't be to make people mad so they will read what I have to say. It will be because I see something wrong in the world of sports and want to draw attention to it.
Maybe you'll agree with me, maybe you won't. I really don't care. I just want to give you something to think about.
6
Wide receiver shines at Kansas
At 5-foot-6 and 160 pounds, Kansas senior wide receiver and punt returer Ashundal Smith takes his share of abuse. However, he ranked sixth nationally in punt returns last year. Smith averaged 26.35 yard a return.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Ashundai Smith ranks high among his peers at Kansas, nationally
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
In addition to pulling down receptions, the 5-foot-6, 160-pound Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., native is the Jayhawks' leading kickoff returner — a position notorious for its physical abuse. However, his body isn't the only thing Smith is willing to give up for the team.
In a day and age when success in football is measured in dollars and endorsements, Kansas senior wide receiver Ashundai Smith is an exception to the rule.
"The most important thing to him is winning," said Kansas wide receivers coach Vic Adamle. "He will sacrifice all individual stats and individual glories for 'Ws. I don't know if I could say that about a lot of guys."
Smith has been playing football since he
was 8 years old.
"Iplayed quarterback in Pop Warner, running back in high school, and I moved to receiver here," Smith said. "I miss playing running back, but I don't miss playing quarterback."
Last year as a wide out, Smith led the Big Eight Conference with an average of 19.4 yards a reception and was ranked in the top 10 in average receiving yards a game. He also has led the team in receiving the past two years and could become the first Kansas receiver ever to accomplish that feat three consecutive years.
"Kickoff returns are more fun because you have the ball, and you can see everything in front of you," Smith said. "When you catch the ball, you never know who is around you because you have to focus on the ball."
Wide receiver is not his favorite position, though.
With an average of 26.35 yards a return, Smith led the Big Eight and was ranked No. 6 nationally in kickoff-return yardage. His average is the highest for a Jayhawk since Gale Sayers' 'average of 27.8 yards in 1964.
Smith also had a career-high 93-yard return for a touchdown last year against Alabama-Birmingham.
"I think that the threat that he is back there returning kickoffs is every bit as important as the threat that he is at wide receiver," said Adamle, in addition to coaching wide receivers is the kickoff return coach. "If there's any chance of getting him the ball, then we want to do it any way we possibly can."
Smith, a fifth-year senior who recently was elected a captain by his teammates, said he really didn't have any personal goals. All he is trying to do is improve from week to week and set a good example for his teammates.
This work ethic hasn't gone unnoticed by fellow captain and senior quarterback Mark Williams.
"He means a great deal to this team," Williams said. "He leads by example. That's the type of leader he is. I've learned a lot just from being around him in practice and off the field."
As a second-team All-Big Eight selection last year on a team that has publicly
announced it would throw the ball more this year, it wouldn't be a huge surprise if Smith was setting his sights on the NFL.
This isn't the case though. He plans to move to Atlanta after graduation and pursue a career in criminal justice.
But he hasn't ruled out a football career either.
"The greatest thing about Ashundai is that he's as unselfish a guy as you could have around," Adamle said. "He doesn't care if we run it every down. Whatever it takes to win, what's what he wants to do."
With big-play receivers like Smith, it isn't likely that Kansas will run the ball on every down. Last year Smith had 22 receptions for 426 yards and three touchdowns. One of his best games as a Jayhawk came last year as he tallied 153 yards and a touchdown on five catches against Colorado. Colorado ended the season ranked No. 3.
"He makes big plays, he showed that last year," said Williams, who will be on the other end of Smith's receptions this year. "He just plays the hardest he can. When it's crunch time, he's one of the men that steps up on the team."
Mexican members add force to men's tennis team
Heading south to head north in the standings
Kansas Tennis Players from Mexico:
Mexicali
(Victor Fimbres)
Monterrey
(Enrique Abaroa)
Mexico
Baja Peninsula
Pacific Ocean
Mexico City
Queretaro
(Luis Uribe)
0 150 Miles
By Dan Geiston Kansan sportswriter
To be a consistent contender for a national championship, a program must be willing to go to great lengths to find high-caliber talent.
The player who could lead a team to a conference title or national championship could be right around the corner at the local high school — or on the other side of the world.
For Kansas men's tennis coach Michael Center, the quest to build Kansas into a national powerhouse has led him on several recruiting trips to Mexico. He has been there three times in the last two years, coming away with two of the best prospects that nation produced in recent years.
One of his former players, Rafael Rangel, suggested that Center scout the talent there. The trips have allowed him to become familiar with Mexico, certain players and coaches.
Andy Rohrbeck/KAMAN
"There are language barriers with the players I'm recruiting," Center said. "Usually the player can speak English, but maybe the families can't, or a maid answers the phone, and it's hard to get through."
Going to a foreign country takes the recruiting process to a different, and at times more difficult. level.
Once Center gets through, he must convince the players to leave Mexico and come to the Midwest.
He has to prove to the players, their families and their coaches that he genuinely cares about the well-being of the players, both on and off the court. That was a selling point for former junior circuit star Enrique Abaroa, a sophomore from Monterrey. Abaroa won the 1992 French Open doubles title and advanced to the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open in
the same year.
Abaroa said he was strongly considering turning pro and had offers to play at Southern California and Texas Christian. At the time, they were the No.1 and No.3 teams in the country respectively.
"Rafael told me about the great experience he had here," Abaroa said. "He told me how great Coach Center was, and he is. When I met him, I trusted him. He's a friend to me, and that important."
But it was the personal recruitment from Center and positive stories he had heard from Rangel than convinced him to choose Kansas.
Center and Abaroa played pivotal roles in the recruitment of freshman Luis Uribe, who is from Queretaro. Abaroa said that he told Uribe about his experiences with Center and the
team.
Center said he told players that there was more to the University of Kansas than tennis. All of his recruits are dedicated to academics.
"The type of opportunity they have is incredible," Center said. "They get a great education and play tennis that is at a higher level than in Mexico. There's just not as much depth."
"Tennis is an international sport," he said. "We're not equipped to recruit some of the top players in high school because we just don't have the facilities. If we are serious about competing for the national championship, we need the international students, and it's hard to find two better than Enrique and Luis."
Center maintains contacts with several coaches in Mexico and is scouting yet another Mexican player now.
By Bill Petulla
Intense workouts train volleyball team
Kansan sportswriter
Walking onto courts five and six in Robinson Center at 3:30 p.m. is like entering a boot camp.
The shouting echoes off the concrete walls, and sneakers make squeaking noises on the freshly polished floor.
In this gym, however, there are no soldiers — only setters,
humbers and skikers.
A game that is played at church picnics with underhand serves and love-tap spikes takes on a new meaning when the Kansas volleyball team takes the floor.
The practice starts in the 90-degree-plus gym, with enough stretching to work nearly every muscle in the players' bodies.
After stretching, the players go into warm-up drills, which include bumping and spiking the ball at a partner 10 feet away.
Following a two minute break, the women separate into two courts, and a trainer serves balls to them. The object is to practice bumping and setting. The trainer, however, serves in rapid fire — never pausing after a point is won.
Another drill involves placing a 3-foot bench in front of the net. The trainers stand on the bench and spike the ball as the players try to block it.
As with the previous drill, this is done without a break in the action.
"We do all of our drills with the same intensity," Kansas volleball coach Karen Schonewise said.
During the drills, Schonewise stands on the sideline with a fixed stare on the players. She doesn't yell. When a problem arises, she stops the action and in a calm voice offers a solution.
The intensity only heightens in the next drill, which is impressive but also very punishing.
The Jayhawks scrimmage each other in what can best be described as a high school volleyball match in fast forward. Spiked balls that a spectator has difficulty following somehow are bumped back into the air.
The screeching stops from forearms and legs diving after balls far outnumber a 2-car pile-on on Interstate 70.
After the strenuous scrimmage, the players go into various high-speed spiking and bumping drills leading to the most difficult drill of the day.
In their final routine, known as the "pit drill," the trainers throw and spike the ball to several parts of the floor while a single player attempts to keep the ball from hitting the floor.
The "pit drill" leaves many players with barely enough energy.
"The coaches expect a lot out of us," junior Jenny Wiedeke said. "And we expect a lot out of ourselves. We want to get into the top 20, so it starts right here in the gym."
816
---
2B
Friday, August 25, 1995
PRO BASEBALL
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday's Games Late Game Not Included
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5
Chicago 6, Florida 2
Colorado 8, Pittsburgh 6
San Francisco 5, Montreal 3
New York 5, San Diego 4
Los Angeles at Philadelphia
Friday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Seattle 9, New York 7
Kansas City 5, Texas 3
Oklahoma State 3, Oklahoma State 3
Boston at Oakland
Baltimore at California
Atlanta (Smoltz 9-5) at Chicago (Castillo 8-0),
2:20 p.m.
Houston (Reynolds 8-8) at Florida (Burkett 10-11),
7:05 p.m.
San Francisco (VanLandingham 4-2) at Montreal (Martinez 11-8), 7:05 p.m.
San Diego (Blair 6-2) at New York (Isringhaus 3-2), 7:05 p.m.
Los Angeles (Nomo 10-4) at Philadelphia (Juden 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Portugal 7-8) at Pittsburgh (Parris 6-4), 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Morgan 4-7) at Colorado (Rekar 3-1).
St. Louis (Morgan 4-7) at Colorado (Rekar 3-1),
7:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Texas (Rogers 12-5) at Kansas City (Gubicza
8-11), 7-15.
Minnesota (Trombley 2-7) at Milwaukee (Karl
4-2), 7-15.
Detroit (Nikowski 0-2) at Cleveland (Hill 1-0),
7-15.
Chicago (Bere 5-11) at Toronto (Hentgen 9-
10), 7-15.
New York (Pettitte 6-7) at Seattle (Bosio 8-6),
10-15.
Boston (Cormier 6-3) at Oakland (Johns 1-0),
10-15.
Saturday's Games
Baltimore (Erickson 8-10) at California
(Lanston 13-2), 10:55 p.m.
Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
Houston at Florida, 6:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.
San Diego at New York, 6:10 p.m.
San Francisco at Montreal, 8:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 7:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland. 12:05 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto. 12:35 p.m.
Boston at Oakland. 3:05 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City. 7:05 p.m.
Minnesota at Milwaukee. 7:05 p.m.
New York at Seattle. 9:05 p.m.
Baltimore at California. 9:05 p.m.
Sunday's Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Montreal, 12:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 12:35 p.m.
San Diego at New York, 12:40 p.m.
Atlanta at Chicago, 1:20 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 2:05 p.m.
Houston at Florida, 5:05 p.m.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Cleveland, 12:05 p.m.
Chicago at Toronto, 12:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Milwaukee, 1:05 p.m.
Texas at Kansas City, 1:35 p.m.
Phoenix at Houston, 2:45 p.m.
Baltimore at California, 34:05 p.m.
New York at Seattle, 3:35 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
National League East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 69 | 39 | .639 | — |
| Philadelphia | 56 | 54 | .509 | 14 |
| Montreal | 52 | 58 | .473 | 18 |
| Florida | 47 | 60 | .439 | 21½ |
| New York | 47 | 62 | .431 | 22½ |
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cincinnati | 67 | 41 | .620 | — |
| Houston | 57 | 52 | .523 | 10 1/2 |
| Chicago | 55 | 54 | .505 | 10 1/2 |
| Pittsburgh | 47 | 62 | .431 | 20 1/2 |
| St. Louis | 45 | 65 | .409 | 23 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 59 | 51 | .536 | — |
| Colorado | 58 | 52 | .527 | 1 |
| San Diego | 54 | 55 | .495 | 4½ |
| San Francisco | 51 | 59 | .464 | 1 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W L Pct. GB
Boston 68 41 624 —
New York 53 56 486 15
Baltimore 51 58 486 17
Toronto 47 61 435 20½
Detroit 46 63 422 22
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 73 | 35 | .678 | — |
| Milwaukee | 55 | 54 | .505 | 18½ |
| Kansas City | 52 | 55 | .486 | 10 |
| Chicago | 46 | 61 | .430 | 26¼ |
| Minnesota | 39 | 69 | .361 | 34 |
TV
W L Pct. GB
California 66 44 .600 —
Texas 58 52 .527 8
Seattle 55 55 .500 11
Oakland 53 58 .477 13
West Division
Central Division
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25
noon
honor ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Bank of Boston Senior Classic, first round, at Concord, Mase.
2 n.m.
3 p.m.
ESPN — USGA Golf, U.S. Amateur, quarterfinal round, at Newport, R.I.
■ ESPN2 — Induction ceremonies,
College, Focball Hall of Fame,
at Notre Dame, Ind.
■ USA — PGA Golf, World Series of
Golf, second round, at Akron, Ohio
6:30p.m.
ESPN — NASCAR Auto Racing,
Grand National Series, Food City
250, at Bratton, Tenn.
7 p.m.
NBC Major League Baseball regional coverage
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — Boxing, champion Alex Zoklin (22-2) vs. Tony Tubua (40-6), for NAFB heavyweight championship, at Atlantic City, N.J.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AP Preseason Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994 record, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final 1994 ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (31) | 10-1-1 | 1,498 | 4 |
| 2. Nobreaska (15) | 13-0-0 | 1,439 | 1 |
| 3. Texas A&M (6) | 10-0-1 | 1,368 | 8 |
| 4. Penn St. (1) | 12-0-0 | 1,308 | 7 |
| 5. Florida (6) | 10-2-1 | 1,298 | 7 |
| 6. Abum (2) | 9-1-1 | 1,238 | 9 |
| 7. Southern Cal | 8-3-1 | 1,151 | 13 |
| 8. Tennessee (1) | 8-4-0 | 1,024 | 22 |
| 9. Notre Dame | 6-5-1 | 1,011 | — |
| 10. Alabama | 12-1-0 | 1,074 | 5 |
| 11. Miami | 10-2-0 | 893 | 6 |
| 12. Ohio St. | 9-4-0 | 863 | 14 |
| 13. Colorado | 11-1-0 | 689 | 3 |
| 14. Michigan | 8-4-0 | 642 | 12 |
15. Oklahoma 6-6 527
16. UCLA 5-6 517
17. Virginia 9-3 616 15
18. Texas 8-4 368 25
19. Arizona 8-4 337 20
20. North Carolina 8-4 290
21. Wisconsin 7-4 270
22. Boston College 7-4 263 23
23. West Virginia 7-4 215
24. Virginia Tech 8-4 196
tie. Washington 7-4 196
PRO FOOTBALL
Other receiving votes: Illinois 166, Oregon 166, N. Carolina St. 141, Kansas St. 119, South Carolina 116, Brigham Young 94, Colorado St. 79, Mississippi St. 48, California 32, Texas Tech 24, Duke 10, Fresno 10, Syracuse 9, Baylor 8, Bowling Green 8, Clemson 8, Louisville 8, BSU 6, Arkansas 3, Georgia 2, Iowa 1, Nevada 1, Southern Miss. 1.
Preseason Standings
AMERICAN CONFERENCE Foot
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | CM |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indianapolis | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 54 | 68 |
| Miami | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 48 | 74 |
| New England | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 48 | 75 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 | 48 |
| Buffalo | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 44 | 95 |
Cincinnati 1 2 0 .333 54 72
Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 78 51
Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 51 66
Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 51 87
Houston 1 3 0 .000 26 32
Denver 3 1 0 .750 63 53
Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 81 53
Oakland 2 1 0 .667 71 56
Seattle 2 1 0 .667 75 59
San Diego 0 2 0 .000 25 40
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 54 | 46 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 65 | 57 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 69 | 34 |
| Washington | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 50 | 77 |
| Dallas | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 59 | 71 |
Detroit 3 0 0 1.000 69 33
Green Bay 2 1 0 0.667 80 50
Minnesota 2 1 0 0.667 57 57
Tampa Bay 2 1 0 0.667 54 23
Chicago 1 2 0 0.333 47 87
| | West | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 73 | 35 |
| Carolina | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 64 | 59 |
| San Francisco | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 51 | 49 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 2 | 0 | .333 | 69 | 71 |
| New Orleans | 0 | 3 | 0 | .000 | 49 | 65 |
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia 16, Pittsburgh 6
Indianapolis 29, Chicago 7
Friday's Games
Denver at Jacksonville, 6 p.m.
Attention at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
New York Jets at Cincoliniati, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Green Bay, 7 p.m.
Detroit at New Orleans, 7 p.m.
Miami vs. Tampa Bay at Orlando, Fla., 7 p.m.
New England vs. Oakland, 9 p.m.
St. Louis at San Diego, 9:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Arizona, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Kansas City at Minnesota, 12:30 p.m.
New York Giants at Carolina, 3 p.m.
Dallas vs. Houston at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
San Francisco at Seattle, 7 p.m.
PRO GOLF
Seniors PGA Tour Money Leaders
| | | money |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Jim Colbert | 23 | $1,005,884 |
| 2. Ray Floyd | 16 | $972,685 |
| 3. Bob Murphy | 19 | $967,341 |
| 4. Dave Stockton | 23 | $939,410 |
| 5. J.C. Snead | 18 | $828,581 |
| 6. Iso Aoki | 16 | $700,933 |
| 7. Graham Marsh | 19 | $689,248 |
| 8. Lae Trevino | 22 | $629,224 |
| 9. Torn Wargo | 24 | $550,982 |
| 10. Jim Albus | 23 | $550,568 |
| 11. Jack Nicklaus | 7 | $538,800 |
| 12. George Archer | 20 | $538,407 |
| 13. Jim Dent | 19 | $490,882 |
| 14. Tom Wiskopf | 13 | $468,897 |
| 15. Bruce Summerhays | 14 | $447,011 |
| 16. Jay Sigel | 14 | $444,538 |
| 17. Dave Eichelberger | 14 | $432,936 |
| 18. Mike Hill | 20 | $428,938 |
| 19. Kermit Zarely | 19 | $394,691 |
| 20. Rocky Thompson | 23 | $393,460 |
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
American League
CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Acquired Alkida, outfielder-first baseman, from the Oakland Angels.
OAKLAND ATLHELITES—Activated Steve Ontivero, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Ariel Prieto, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled John Washin, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League.
National League
NL—Uplift the umpires' decision to forfeit the Aug. 10 St. Louis at Los Angeles game
NEW YORK METS—Activated Blas Minor,
pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list.
NOTES & QUOTES
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Claimed Butter
by 'note', running back, off waivers from the
Denver Broncos and Ray Crittenden, wide
receiver, off waivers from the New England
FOOTBALL
National Football League
"The only way this thing is worth $50 pay-per-view, is if you invite 49 friends. And don't bother taking out chairs. The fight — let me rephrase that — the event won't last long enough to take a seat. And don't order any pizzas, either. By the time Domino's gets to your house, McNeeley will be showered, shaved and on a flight back to Boston."
Sugar Ray Leonard, before the Tyson McNeely fight.
Patriots, Announced Crittenden failed his physical. Waved Tony Jones, defensive back, and Green Cilton, wide receiver,
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Waived Dirk Borngen, kicker, Claimed Mitch Berger, punter-kicker, off waivers from the Indianapolis Colts. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Acquired Craig Keith, tight end, from the Pittsburgh Steelers for an undisclosed 1998 draft choice.
HOCKEY
DETROIT RED WINGS --Matched the New York Rangers to Stu Ginions, left wing, FLORIDA, PANTHERS --Re-igned Jesus and Mike Hewlett, left wing, to multileague teams.
BUFFALO SABRES —Signed Dixon Ward,
forward to a one-year contract
MONREAL **CANDIENIS**—Signed Stephane Quintal, defensman, to a four-year contract and Marc Bureau, left wing, to a three-year contract.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Signed Marty McMinnis, center, to a two-year contract.
NEW YORK RANGERS—Agreed to terms with Bruce Driller, defenseman.
COLLEGE
NCAA- Reduced the suspension of Matt Raydo, Maryland junior basketball guard, to 10 games for allegedly gambling on college games.
FLORIDA—Suspended Ernie Badeaux, freshman defensive tackle, for six games for an off-field fight.
SOUTHERN CAL—Named Kurt Schuette, men's golf coach, director of golf for the men's and women's programs; Jovan Vavic, women's water poch coach; men's co-head coach; Robert Alexander assistant men's basketball coach; John Wilson assistant women's soccer coach; and Craig Johnson assistant women's tennis coach.
TULANE—Named Carla DaSantis women's soccer coach.
Compiled by the Associated Press
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StudentAll-Sports Combo Ticket Distribution Please read before picking up your tickets. YOUR ASSIGNED PICK-UPDATE
Sports Ticket
Last Name
A-E
F-K
L-R
S-Z
Make-up Day
Monday,August21
Tuesday，August22
Wednesday，August23
Thursday，August24
Friday，August25
Memorial Stadium
You may pick up only your own ticket.
You must bring your KUID with a current FALL 1995 fee sticker to receive your tickets.
You will receive your football tickets only at this time. You will receive the men's basketball and Kansas Relays portion of your Sports Combo at a later date. More detailed information will be available at pick-up.
If you miss your assigned pick-up date, you may pick up your tickets at the Athletic Ticket Office in the East Lobby of Allen Fieldhouse.
Home Opener, Saturday, September 2,1:00 p.m. Jayhawks vs.Cincinnati
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 25,1995
3B
Women who run together, stay together
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
There's no place like home — especially for Kansas freshmen cross country runners Erica Blackwell, Katie Schwartzburg, Joanna Scollen and Tiffany Soratt.
They all attended Lawrence High School and now will be running for the Jayhawks together.
"Lawrence High has a long history of excellence in women's distance running," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. "I feel pleased that we were able to encourage these young ladies to come out for the team. They contributed a lot to their high school program, and I think they have the potential to contribute a lot to our program."
"It's been a fun experience watching everyone kind of get better and excel in something, and we all kind of stuck together through it all," Blackwell said.
Blackwell placed 11th last year at the state cross country meet. She earned three letters in track and one in cross country while attending Lawrence High School.
She also was recognized with the NCAA Student-Athlete Award after her junior year.
Schwartzburg lettered in cross country and track for three years.
"Even though we're from Lawrence, being up here on campus it's like a whole other town," Schwartzburg said.
Schwartzburg said that going to college in Lawrence is different from just living here.
Richard Davinki / KANSAM
Like her three Lawrence teammates, Scollen excelled in cross country. But she also earned two letters in track and one in basketball.
Scollen said that running with her high school teammates and going to college with them makes the transition easier.
"When you run together, you go through the same thing," Scollen said. "Throughout a season you get closer because you're all going through hardships together. You have to bond, and you have to really be a team. Otherwise you'll get nowhere because if you're by yourself, it's really tough to get through everything."
Joanna Scotlen, Erica Blackwell, Titany Spratt and Katie Schwartzburg are four of the Kansas cross country team's freshmen. All four ran on the Lawrence High School cross country team.
whelming right now, but I think it kind of will settle down once we kind of get in the flow of things."
Getting into the flow should be easier for the four freshmen with the help of one another.
Spratt finished second at state in cross country and was named all-state in both cross country and track. She lettered four times in track and once in volleyball.
RIM ROCK
"Ijust realized that KU had a lot to offer," Spraat said. "It's pretty over-
"Just the closeness there, just knowing you have friends right there with you just to help you through the workouts," Scollen said, made the adjustments easier.
The new Jayhawks hope to make either the traveling cross country tea or traveling track team this year. Even if they don't make it, they still hope to gain some valuable experiences.
"Right now I want to get into shape so that I can compete," Scollen said. "I want to help the team as much as I can, even just with support, not necessarily running."
Scollen said that after her time at Kansas, she would like to go to medical school and become a doctor.
Like Scollen, Blackwell said she had dreams of becoming a doctor. Blackwell also wants to have a large family and possibly run road races and marathons in her spare time.
Spratt said she would like to major in sports science. While getting her education, she hopes to earn All-American status by her senior year.
Schwartzburg said she'd like to go
into occupational therapy and continue running through her senior year with her former Lawrence High
School teammates.
"I decided to take advantage of what was in my hometown. I think a
lot of people take it for granted because we live in Lawrence," Blackwell said.
Bark with the big dogs! Be a part of
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAX
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Informational Meetings: Tuesday, August 29,1995 at 7:00 pm in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
Thursday, September 7, 1995 at 7:30 pm in the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union
big dogs!
Applications will be available at the informational meetings. You can also pick up an application between Monday, August 28, 1995 and Friday September 15, 1995 at the SUA Box office. The SUA Box office is located on level 4 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3477.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 25,1995
3B
Women who run together, stay together
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
There's no place like home — especially for Kansas freshmen cross country runners Erica Blackwell, Katie Schwartzburg, Joanna Scollen and Tiffany Soratt.
They all attended Lawrence High School and now will be running for the Jayhawks together.
"Lawrence High has a long history of excellence in women's distance running," Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. "I feel pleased that we were able to encourage these young ladies to come out for the team. They contributed a lot to their high school program, and I think they have the potential to contribute a lot to our program."
"It's been a fun experience watching everyone kind of get better and excel in something, and we all kind of stuck together through it all," Blackwell said.
Blackwell placed 11th last year at the state cross country meet. She earned three letters in track and one in cross country while attending Lawrence High School.
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
She also was recognized with the NCAA Student-Athlete Award after her junior year.
Schwartzburg lettered in cross country and track for three years.
Schwartzburg said that going to college in Lawrence is different from just living here.
"Even though we're from Lawrence, be up here on campus it's like a whole other town," Schwartzburg said.
Like her three Lawrence teammates, Scollen excelled in cross country. But she also earned two letters in track and one in basketball.
Scollen said that running with her high school teammates and going to college with them makes the transition easier.
Joanna Scollen, Erica Blackwell, Tiffany Spratt and Katie Schwartzburg are four of the Kansas cross country team's freshmen. All four ran on the Lawrence High School cross country team.
"When you run together, you go through the same thing," Scollen said. "Throughout a season you get closer because you're all going through hardships together. You have to bond, and you have to really be a team. Otherwise you'll get nowhere because if you're by yourself, it's really tough to get through everything."
Getting into the flow should be easier for the four freshmen with the help of one another.
Spratt finished second at state in cross country and was named allstate in both cross country and track. She lettered four times in track and once in volleyball.
whelming right now, but I think it kind of will settle down once we kind of get in the flow of things."
"I just realized that KU had a lot to offer," Spratt said. "It's prettier over
RIM ROCK AUREL HOME POINT
"Just the closeness there, just knowing you have friends right there with you just to help you through the workouts," Scollen said, made the adjustments easier.
The new Jayhawks hope to make either the traveling cross country tea or traveling track team this year. Even if they don't make it, they still hope to gain some valuable experiences.
"Right now I want to get into shape so that I can compete," Scollen said. "I want to help the team as much as I can, even just with support, not necessarily running."
Scollen said that after her time at Kansas, she would like to go to medical school and become a doctor.
Like Scollen, Blackwell said she had dreams of becoming a doctor. Blackwell also wants to have a large family and possibly run road races and marathons in her spare time.
Spratt said she would like to major in sports science. While getting her education, she hopes to earn All-American status by her senior year.
Schwartzburg said she'd like to go
into occupational therapy and continue running through her senior year with her former Lawrence High
"I decided to take advantage of what was in my hometown. I think a
School teammates
lot of people take it for granted because we live in Lawrence, Blackwell said.
Bark with the big dogs! Be a part of
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Informational Meetings: Tuesday, August 29,1995 at 7:00 pm in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
Thursday, September 7, 1995 at 7:30 pm in the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union
Applications will be available at the informational meetings. You can also pick up an application between Monday, August 28, 1995 and Friday September 15, 1995 at the SUA Box office. The SUA Box office is located on level 4 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3477.
big dogs!
South Pointe APARENTS
Ask about our Fall special!
2310W. 26th St.
843-6446
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
SUPER SALE
Friday, Saturday, Sunday August25,26,27
Coupon
Welcome Back Students 25% OFF
- **Discount applies only to regular-proof merchandise purchased Aug. 28, 26, 27 and is limited to JCPenney in-store stock on hand. If a price reduction is offered for the purchase of two or more similar items, the customer will receive the better value of the two (reduced价位 of 25% off). Not for use in Cosmetics Department, on Price-break, Clearance, Catalog or Catalog Outlet Store merchandises, Swatch® and Gucci® watches, Startix® merchandise, Haggar® Windo-Free Cotton™, Hanassi® Harness, Rockport® shoes, Nike® Air Tech product, children's Stride Rite® shoes, Fieldora® Royal Velvet® Iowas and rugs, no Fea肩wear, Levi® shoes, Closeout, Special Days and Value Right items which are sold at our best price every day, or in combination with any other coupon. Discount can apply to one or more items purchased. All always credit purchases are subject to review.
Weekend
REGULAR-PRICED ITEMS*
Percentages off represent savings on regular or original prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise. Savings off regular and original prices available until stock is depleted. Merchandise appearing in this ad is representative of our assortment.
Coupon
---
Hours
Sunday 12-6
Mon-Sat 9:30 am - 9pm
JCPenney
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1091 Massachusetts
Downtown
204 - 0 - MICROSD
Lawrence
Putt-Putt®
Golf & Games
Batting Cages and Putt-putt Golf
Video Games Ice Cream Shoppe
31st & Iowa 843-1511
IT'S GONNA BE THE SAME OLD GRIND.
IT DOESN'T HAVE TO BE THE SAME OLD YOU. Homework
Homework
Get your new look at EXTREMUS $9 Body Arts 4037 Broadway KCMO (816) 756-1142 Precision Body Piercing by Mick Maland
Mercantile Bank...
the
SOURCE
of funds for
STUDENT
LOANS
WHEN
EVER
you want!
© 1995, JCPanney Company, Inc.
At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE.
Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you.
So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol
P
865-0278 or
1-800-377-5626
(Loan)
MERCANTILE BANK
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
---
4B
Friday, August 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New provisions in NBA plan anger players
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Hidden provisions in the proposed labor agreement between the National Basketball Association and the players association reportedly have outraged dissident players seeking decertification of the union.
"These are terms from the June 21 agreement that no one ever knew before, in many cases," Jeffrey Kessler, a lawyer for the players who petitioned for decertification of the union, told The New York Times.
Kessler claimed the league was trying to include a contract clause that would bar players and teams from negotiating contracts downward — a common practice in the NFL that helps teams find room under the salary cap to bring in new players.
"One thing we explained to everybody from the beginning was that certain loopholes and abuses in the salary cap had to be closed up," NBA deputy commissioner Russ Granik told the Times.
The decertification vote is scheduled for Aug. 30 and Sept. 7, estimates vary about the outcome.
A straw poll by the dissident group indicated 45 percent of the players would vote for decertification, with 26 percent opposed and 29 percent undecided. A majority is needed to decertify the union and void the agreement the union leaders reached with the NBA.
But Granik said league officials were optimistic the players would reject decertification and accept the agreement.
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes
A
Aries (March 21-April 19):
Spontaneity is sometimes a good idea and sometimes not. Today, it will be better to plan ahead.
Expect a surprise inspection or pop quiz and be prepared. A casual conversation could burst into romantic flames tonight, so meet in a safe place.
**Taurus (April 20-May 20):** Your true love may be a little more demanding today than usual. Go along with it. You probably don't care nearly as much as he or she does, and you'll make a lot of points if you cooperate. Work should be fun. If you go shopping, you'll have an eagle's eye for a good deal!
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): This morning is best for networking with friends. This afternoon, setle down to real work. If you don't, someone may talk about you behind your back and cause a problem! Save romance for the middle of next week; it'll be less complicated.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): You should be in fine form today. A person with whom you are (or would like to be) romantically involved could steer you toward a new use for your talents. In another area of your life, a secret you remember could help you pass a test!
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Spend today cleaning your workspace, organizing your papers or doing some other busy work you've been avoiding. Conditions are perfect for that, but not much good for anything else. A meeting or date this afternoon could be very interesting.
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your strong point today is travel, in connection with work you really enjoy. If you can get away, definitely go. A conflict with an older person could turn out well if you don't let your temper get loose. Play a competitive game instead of fighting.
Today's Birthday (Aug. 25): Make a 10-year plan by the end of September, and you may achieve it in less time. Buy something nice for yourself in October. In November, toss out the old. December through January should be busy but exciting; love is forecast for these months. In March, go back to something that worked with a partner. Let an older woman help with a challenge in July. Circumstances may push you to decide next August. Do what's right!
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Other people's money is your focal point today. If you need some of it, get a partner to help you go after it. She or he may have a contact you lack. Visit friends tonight to review all the possible options. There may be a few you haven't considered.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): This is an excellent day to form a partnership, either in business or in your private life. A person who was very shy may decide it's time to make the big move. Plan a special dinner for two. Select a menu that will make, or bring back, fond memories.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Do not even try to argue with a perfectionist today, especially one with whom you live. You'll make a better impression if you ask for advice and follow it. At work, listen and learn. You may soon have to teach someone the material
**Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): An idea you didn't like could be running into trouble. Don't say, "I told you so." That will be obvious. Maybe it's time to get
involved. A club meeting or social action group could be very interesting. You could make some good business contacts, too.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): It's time to balance your accounts. A recent spending spree may have cost more than you realize. While you're at it, maybe you'll remember someone who owes you money. Late afternoon or early evening is the best time for a date or for forming a partnership.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): An educational program could go very well today. You'll soak up information like a sponge and retain it, which could help you financially. Ask a romantic or business partner with a lot of experience to help you choose a new market for your new skills.
West Coast Saloon
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Branch Campus near Lawrence
25¢ pool
NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
It's not too late to enroll in:
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226 Beech st.
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- NATURAL FIBRE CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 •
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Small Classes ◆ Dynamic Instructors
Practice Testing ◆ Free Extra-Holm
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
THE DESTINATION REVIEW
(800) 2-REVIEW
info.scienc@waw.edu
The Datametrics Team is affiliated with Datametrics University of B.C.
Back to School Blowout Sale!
Head back to school with some of the best bargains of the year! All of our bikes from TREK, SPEACIALIZED, and BIANCHI are on sale at their lowest prices of the year. Hurry in for the best selection. Sale runs 'til Aug.30
Specialized Bicycles
Mountain Bikes Was Near
Hardrock $29.00 $219.00
Hardrock GX $29.00 $219.00
Hardrock GS $29.00 $219.00
Hardrock GX $29.00 $219.00
Hardrock Sport $309.00 $269.00
Hardrock Ultra GX $309.00 $269.00
Hardrock Ultra GX $309.00 $269.00
Hardrock PS $399.00 $369.00
Rockhopper $429.00 $379.00
Rockhopper Ultra $499.00 $379.00
Rockhopper FS $599.00 $369.00
Rockhopper Comp A1 $679.00 $369.00
Rockhopper Comp A1 FS $799.00 $799.00
Stumppumper FS $1099.00 $999.00
Stumppumper M2 $999.00 $999.00
StumpM2 Comp M $1699.00 $1699.00
Hybrid Bikes $249.00 $319.00
Crossroads Crux $299.00 $379.00
Crossroads Sport $349.00 $379.00
Crossroads XP $349.00 $379.00
Globe 3 $319.00 $319.00
Road Bikes
Alask Sport $799.00 $699.00
M2 Road Comp $1699.00 $1699.00
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
Paradise
Cafe and Bakery
Good Real Food
Wholesome Meals Made from Scratch
Homemade Breads and Desserts
Vegetarian Specialties
Fresh Seafood Nightly
728 Massachusetts • Downtown • 842-5199
Cafe and Bakery
Welcome Back Students
Sassy BUT Classy
Redken
Back to Basic
Perms-$3500 & up Colors-$2500 & up Highlight-$3500 & up Professional Products at Low Price
FAMILY | IAIR CARE
Tues.-Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 9-5
$700
Hair Cuts
$500 Kids Cuts
Nexus
Walk-ins Welcome
843-1900
944 Mass.
832-8228
---
Kansan Classified
Red Lyon Tavern
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for their organization that discriminates against permanent or group members of the organization in respect to sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University policies.
tine "any preference" or discrimination on nice, color, migration, redism, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act of 1995 which makes a Rigid to legal requirements.
Our readers are hereby informed that all aids and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity.
105 Personals
Wanted 100 students, Lonewood 100 lbs. Guaranteed result,
$84.91 cost. Cust: 1-800-523-8440.
I
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
$5 halrcuts.
Call 843-8000.
Bring ad.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring navels with cheek, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Epc. Inc., 228 Mass.
$
$ Marriage Study
POSTER SALE, Biggest and bestest. Choose from over 2000 different images. ROCK, FINE ART, MOVIE POSTERS, SPORTS, SCENIC LANDSCAPE, FILM PRODUCTIONS (Britt Pattu, Kenn Reeves, James Dean, Martin Moyre, and many others), TRAVEL, HUMOR, ROMANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY (Tabitl, Ansel Adams, and others). MOST IMAGES ONLY 46, $7, and 88 each! See us at www.movieposters.com or day AUGUST 21ST THROUGH FRIDAY AUGUST 25TH. The hours are 9am-5pm. This sale is sponsored by STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Couples ages 30-45, married at least 3 yrs., needed for dissertation research Pays $5-815. Leave message for Reinholtz Study, 664-4121
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CREDITOR
864-9500
120 Announcements
Student urgently needs a ride 15 and from Regents Center for Monday and Tuesday classes, tucked in.
TUTORS: List your name with us.
We refer student inquiries to you.
Student Assistance Center. 138 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR?
See list of our available tutors.
Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
8-70 wash everyday. Independent Launadurst 20th & 8th Ages (airborne from Queen's Squares), clean, ACU
CENTRE YEARS NEED DEAL
Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided
Information meeting July 17, Aug. 21th w/e. Aug. 30th,
7:30-8:30 PM, 1419 Massachusetts or 641-2345.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
SCHOOLABRIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL.
BENEFIT YOU. IMPEME DETAILY QUALIFICATIONS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
64204 APPLICATION ANWAR 112.412
NEED A BREAK?
FARN HORSEBACK RIDING
Triple A Ambition (who has had the HIPER 108 Hoseman-
ship class for 14 yrs) is offering lessons to KU students at a reduced rate, $175 for the entire semester (a $800 value). Rate $2.50 per week Aug 25 until Nov 30. You will learn Home Care plusiding NFER FUN Courses. Call 0123456789. For an answer message.
氣
KU Ki-Aikido Club
Japanese martial art for mind and body co-
ordination
& Thurs from 6-8 pm and Sat 9
Meets Tues & Thurs from 6-8 pm and Sat 9-oon.
207 Robinson
Come check out club or view free demonstration by Ki Society members from 7:30pm at 619 E. 8th, 2nd Floor, Aug 28th. Refreshments
Grants and Scholarships
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
MIRACLE VIDEO
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
MIRACLE VIDEO
89.95 and Up Adult Video Sale.
910 N.3dnd 820 W.3dnd bell 841-7504
Lost Brittany Spanner with white coating, made in
collar, blue plaid pattern with poling. Reuvel 1921M14
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Hiring student to attend aarium, 8-15-9-41 pm, 8.55 hr.
Please call Shannon Stone at 832-9080.
Experienced painters needed part-time and full-time before and during fall semester. Call 1-800-424-3255
*start - time help NEEDED in a busy doctor's office.* Call 749-0130.
Looking for a female babybaby for M-W after 2 p.m.
Pump 40 min. an hour. Call 748-1581.
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Flexible
wage requirements and兮国保障公司聘. Deposit $300.
BabySitter wanted three part-time weekdays for 16 month old. Call 833.0957
We need a KU student for delivery work, part-time. Apply in person. Hanna's 185 Mann.
EARLY BIRTH. Female attendant needled F-F-03-8-BAM to assist a teenager with a disability get ready for school.
Good pay for reliable pleasant lady 748-1216 Earnings
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps.
842.797K
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring part-time teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in an early intervention program. Flexible hires. Call 855-0023. EOE Domino's Pizza is in need. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after a p.m at Domino's Pizza, corner of 6th and Iowa.
Aneita's Alterations has a position open for front desk help from 8am to 1pm on Saturdays. Apply in person at 1901 Mass.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for boys and girls classes at KGT gym (about 40 min. from Lawrence). PT brs in AM & PM. Call Eagles Gymnastics (816) 914-0520. Lunch time dining room server position available at Lawrence Club. Apply at 400 Country Club Terrace. Mon-Fri. 9-5.
NOW HIRING AT ARBY'S
NORTHEAST AVE. 50TH STREET, NW 91ST STREET
All Positions. Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour
Apply in person.
Now hiring bar runners, cooks, dishwashers All shifts,
heating rooms, or time/full-time Apply. Please
contact us at info@newyorkbar.com
RIVER CITY LOBSTER BAR
Organized, friendly, people person needed to fill receptionist position at busy salon. PT hours between 8-6 M. F.Call 843-2189 or appt G@Hairstyling. 611 W. 9th St. F.palmTreatment. & farm experience and livestock and farm machinery preferred. Welding a plus. Flexible hours (97) 887-6130 or (97) 887-6131. Leave message.
Now taking application for laundries, cooks and waiters.
Apply in person at 1021 Mass 842-0686.
Part time evening delivery position. Must be dependent on car. Apply at Peking Restaurant, 2210 Boulevard, 740-8500.
Starving Artist wanted to paint murals (a) of bihern. R. Bayerman at gravis 25 Arkansas at his bureau. R. Bayerman
SUAG Artistic Artist/Home Page Designer. 15-20 hrs on job
appointment. department officer, office
floor house manager, Deadline: Sep-
18th.
Therapist needed for 8.5 yd boy with autism. Analyst background preferred. Training provided. Behavior analysis provided.
Tebo Bell Two Hiring! Hiring and part-time day help at 85r late hour night Shift at 60r, and relief managers at 87r Please in person at 129w 6H or 1489 W. 23rd.
The Dance Gallery is now hiring. Babystater needed MWF 9-10 am. Tumbling/Acrobatic Instructors needs weekday evenings. 841-0215
United Child Development Center has immediate interface to 24-hour救护, 12:30-8:00, up at UCPEC
Warehouse Distribution - 15-20 hours per week. Apply
per gate, Game 10 Memorial Stadium. 8:12 & 14:30 AM
Workers needed KU Football game days all weather conditions. Applies in person G50 Memorial Stadium.
Lake Quince CC is hiring Pall & PT service staff. Eg. is required, we will train. Flexible job, good hammers, manual labor. Send resumes to Lake Quince CC, 1000 N. Elm St., Brooklyn, NY 11237.
PIZZA SHOPPE
Expanding business needs delivery drivers. All shifts. Apply in person. 1618 W. 21st Street.
A GRAND OPENING. LAWrence based company now opening new offices in Lawrence & Topcape. We need help in all areas. Full training. Travel option. Call for appl. 841-0510.
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part & full-time positions for $25, 82-hour
immediately available. Apply in person on 8pm-10:30 or
online by email to dvp@univ.edu.
BEAVISH
Seeking high quality individuals to fill positions.
No b—heads.
R36,4511
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 640-8284
TBILINGUAL?
Use your talents to earn Top $88.
National company needs your help
$83.0327
CHILDREN'S WORLD LEARNING CENTERS
Hiring college students to teach before and after school programs at various Lawrence elementary schools.
Please call 749-1431.
CLEANING /CUSTODIAL
Part-time timeeng Mon-Fri. 45-80hr depending on experience. Must be conducive and have an eye for detail. Call for appointment with Randy to 749-3111.
Looking for a dedicated co-eed to enlighten, uplift and inspire 3 elementary school age children 2-afferents who know CPR and have own car. Call 843-5088 or 843-5088.
**SPRING BEAKE '94*** SEIS, TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE! **
FREE! Travel Services is now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cauction, Duncan, and Panama City Beach. Call 800-684-8484.
Student Asst. International Studies. Dutte schebling,
organizing, writing & editing. Pageken, Lotus.
PorPro, WorldwideWide. (ITIL), Mac and PC.
46.50 lb. 183 lippincott. Dead August 28th.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 - $10000/mo potential
Pull training available
749-1466
749-1466
Adams Alumni Center Learnings Hours is immediate opening for part-time diwasher m. a.m. shift 5:0 p.m. m. b.sht 11:3 and part-time panry m. a.nk. Prices, 3 days, 4 hours per person at Adams Alumni Center, 1268 Oak Avenue
ATTHELE'S DREAM
3-1/2 hr, potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for sales/management positions
Kansan Ads Pay
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, August 25, 1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
Custodian Child Evidence Management Center in new acquiescence
Custodian Child Evidence Management Center in new acquiescence
Cannot Work Full Time? Expanding in the area offering P7 positions. Flexible hours. Looking for serious people who are energetic, aggressive, and dedicated to providing excellent service. Call 865-4054 for app, no phone interviews.
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842 2444
Environmentalists. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to learn about green living and earn money. Serious impairs only. Call 865-404-8534
Lawrence Public Schools h开房ings for computer
operator. Hours 1-10pm, Position responsible for operation
HMH main frame DOS/MSE operation system.
System administrator. Apply at KMS EOE
PIONEER
Leading college represeeting company is expanding sales force. Must be startmaster with excellent communication skills and concern for the customer. If you're ready to pay a monthly payment and flexible hours, Call 1-800-743-2631.
80242244 HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
Mothers helper needed. Looking for energetic, caring, flexible, Elementary E/DI/IDL student to work 9-12 hrs/wk, prefers afternoons. Involves interpersonal care of 2 or more children. Possible for full time or part-time own transportation. $5.50/hour. Call 843-8820 or 843-8438.
PRE-SCHOOL SUSS  Must be Junior or Senior in child-related form. For regular part-time job, must come M-F either AM, noon, or after school. Other subs can be offered. Prior. Free schedule. Allow all AM or PM.
Rainforest Montenegro School, 4546 Club Parkway located on 13 acres with horses and a pot-bellied pig need 2 classroom assistants 3:15-5:00 PM or 11:00 AM. Must have transportation. Call 934-843-7480. Help call 934-843-7480.
If you are energetic, creative and are interested in working with a vital 7 year old boy with autism in a structured program to teach social, leisure, self-behal, and academic skills please call Shelly Baker at 832-0017. Professional training will be provided and a good salary for the right person.
Mother's Helper/Baby supporter need for an active family including two delightful toddler girls. Plastic ties. Especially need help with weekends. Experience, own car, references required. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to KU. Please respond to Box 801, University Daily Kanan, 11001-Staff Flint.
AQUATIC INSTRUCTOR CITY OF LAWRENCE
Part-time position instructing developmentally and/or physically disabled children & adults. Must have current WSI certificate. Complete application by Aug 30, at www.wsi.com. Mail to: F. Hale, E. 604, Lawrence, KS 60044. EOE MVP/H.
EXPERIENCED TUTORS *needed to work with high school students two Saturdays a month. Subject areas needed: math, sciences, sociology, foreign language, college pre-english. Pays $60.00 per hour. For more information come by the Upward Bound Board程序 at 498 Bulkley Road, Suite 217, Portland, OR 97203 for applications fcm. Wednesday, September 6, 1966.
Full, part-time and weeked students immediately available. Maintenance & Landcaping crew - 2021 Crosgate Drive; Nantucket Fitness Center instructors - 4120 Clinton Parkway; Country Club Dining experience; prep cook and dishwashers - 1608 Crosgate Drive; Old Golf Snack Bar; counter help - 1908 Crosgate Drive.
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bald. Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some dine-time hours are helpful. Start $0.00 per hour with 252 hire every 90 days to $0.04 plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumun Food Co. Business Office $1mm on Mon-Fri at 719 Mass. (about the same time)
MODELS NEEDED
Local studio looking to expand portfolio. Need female models for different designs. Studio will trade photos for clients. Email resume and portfolio. Send photo and reply to Harrison photography, 6050 Oakpier, TN. SK. 60506. If you want picture return.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE
Seeking 5 self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in one of the fastest growing companies in the area. Integrity, professionalism, good communications and interactive skills are recommended. Tried at work with many interviewers. For app. cell-855-4054. Serious inquiries only.
- 60hr. starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus for attendance
10.00 bd/wk
10-25 brm/week
*Flexible evening hours*
You want wfm a better part-time job that offers more.
**Opened: CAMPAIGN TODAY** 749-802-6924 or 842-8096
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a bass player to complete your band, I'm interested. I have professional equipment, and a lot of experience. I'm looking for someone who is also interested in being gigged and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play bass. I've recorded with Rory Arnegren, or otherwise, Cascali Call Dana at 814-9035 or 832-6622.
Cottontown Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities is currently accepting applications for partitions in the evening and weekdays, some may require sleep overs. College course work and related experience help may not be required. Please contact Cottontown Inc. 290 W. 31st E.
Software Sales Support
Wanted: day care for our adorable twins, full or part-time care for our 7 month old starting ASAP. Want cating, responsible, experienced individual(s) with a passion for children and any of the following hours: 8-5, 8-1, 8-4-M-P; can be flexible with hours: 3 blocks from south side of campus or bus to Jolly Jane Swainsey at 905-1641 or (913) 349-9136.
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time software sales and support employees. The job offers competitive compensation, skills required. Prefer Kansas Career Work Study eligibility. Experience in Windows programming is a plan. Send resume and cover letter to Griffith Tech, 1305 Main Street, Attn: Andrew D. Williams, LA 90474. Deadline: 9/16/05
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unionis are hiring for Fall 1995. we have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Lunchroom, and Kitchen. We offer Pizza Room, Training Table, etc. see Job Board, Level 5. Kansas United. Great jobs with vacation schedules.
COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
Kansas United. Your Personal Enrolled Level, 8. Kansas United. AA/EO
Typha required for RU student hourly position to trainee taped interviews to computer. Required qualification. Training skills of 65vwm or better; excellent writer and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WorldPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. Qualified undergraduate encouraged application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Warkhane Home, by August 17 at noon. 844-7408.
Paid Graduate Internships. Work w/ new businesses.
Perfect candidate is an ambitionous overwinter w/ sci-
entific or technical background, and an entrepreneurial
business experience—but we'll take 2 of Kansas
Innovation Corporation is a business incubator also
doing technology transfer for KU. Interns will work with
designers to develop new products. 10-30 hour atwk 11-18. Credit possible. Send resume immediately to KK107 1127. Andrew's Drive 60047.
BPI Building Services
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Earnings 10-15
hours weekly. Sunday through Thursday. Child 10-15
hours weekly.
Postitioning for late evening custurial work. Time required for Friday or Saturday through Monday; 9:30 p.m.-12:30 p.m. Floor cleaning experience helpful. Call Jenna at 837 Building Services 842-0254
FALL EMPLOYMENT
Student hourly position $47.70/hour, Division of Continuing Education. Duties include mail delivery to Cont. Edu. offices, campus errands and mute dues. Required: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work outside the school district. Special schedule will be discussed in interview. Contact Cherry Wanger, 913-684-4780 to schedule an interview. December 5start, 2005. EE/OAA
205 Help Wanted
The RI Alumna Association *Learn Club* has timed
openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day
available preferred. Apply in person at 1216 Great
Ave.
The Holldome has part-time jobs that are perfect for students.
Welcome back!
students Weekend housekeepers
Cocktail wait staff
Wait staff full & part-time
Benoutout
Benefits available if you work 24 hours or more each week. All employees get a great discount at Holiday Bins around the country. Apply at 200 McDonald Dr. Lawrence KN3004 EOE.
DISTRIBUTED INFORMATION INTEN. Student Hourly. Date: 004113. Duties include organizing, maintaining, developing and preparing user-oriented documentation, assist maintaining and administering information provided to students. Enrolled in 8 hours at KU, demonstrated written communication skills, strong organization skills, attention to detail, experience in using microcomputers and other hardware. Please submit a cover letter, resume, and a writing sample to Ann Riat, Personnel Administrator, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60645.
HELP! HELP! Need I need a? • Recruitment Services needs you! We are presently hiring for several student positions. *Experienced aerobics instructors are needed for the Fitness Program. Instructors are paid $10.00hr. In addition, the Fitness Program will be hiring for three additional position opportunities. Are interested. *Officials are needed for Intramural Flag Football. Attend the meeting Sunday, August 7 at 20pm in 156 Robinson for more information. Pay stars at $4.70hr. Supervisors are also being hired for Robinson Football. Pay stars at $4.70hr. Fill out an application at 308 Robinson.
Bucking ham Palace Housecleaning
Security Cleaning Technician 8-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits, paid vacation; 60.00 per hour. Contact jemie immimethly at 845-6641. Transportation be a part of professional team that can answer about quality.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train detail oriented individuals to be part of our professional team. 30-40 hours weekly, Monday through Friday, Benefits, vacation planning. Starts on Thursday. App up application info.
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Deadline: 03/16, 20th week. Required qualification: Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, knowledge of at least two of the following operating systems: MS-DOS, UNIX, or Macintosh OS, knowledge of at least one of these operating training experience, excellent oral and written communication skills, at least six hours of course work in computing. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Am Riat, PO Box 9804, Atlanta, GA 30310-6041. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computer topic of their choice and submit a writing sample. EOAA EMPLOYER
BUSINESS ASSISTANCE POSITION
Studies horticulture position. University Press of Kansas seeks responsibilities and other duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Applicant will learn to use the order fulfillment software system to research customer account needs and improve experience in business office setting.
Candidate must have strong organizational skills,
detailed-oriented, and exhibit a dependable work ethic.
Must be enrolled in all six credit hours.
10-15 hw year-round, flexible hours. 85W.or start.
48W or end.
for application at 2501 W. 106th Street.
For more information, call Sam Gimmicks, 864-1454. Describe for more
information.
EARN CASH
EARN CASH
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donatina Your Blood Plasma
NABI
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-5750
TUTORS NEEDED
The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part time tutors during the Fall 1969 semester. Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more subjects offered by the university, Economics, HDGL, Geography, Geology, Biology, and upper level Sociology. Interested applicants must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas taught by the tutor. The tutor should be committed to helping students master course content and teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge, experience academic success, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of requirements and application procedures. Complete the tutor application form, available at KUAC's Hale Achieve Center, located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Fieldhouse. Apply between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, by emailing an available upon request. Application procedure
Juicers Shopping
Explore the horizons of making $1,000 + weekly.
Now hire attractive dancers and waitresses 18+.
Apply in person,
913 N. Second, Lawrence,
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
or call 841-4122
after 7 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about!
Amigos
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.50 per hour Pay and Benefits
Amigos, an expanding, quality-oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
- Up to $6.00 to start (weekday noon and closing shifts)
- Great Work Environment
* 50% Meal Discount
* Flexible Schedule
* Paid Vacation
* Frequent Reviews
* Health & Dental Insurance
* 401K Plan
* STEP Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
225 Professional Services
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
E. O.E
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth!
*Driver Education* through midWester Driving School, serving RU students for 30 years, driver education classes, driving tests, and motorcycle safety training.
PYRAMID
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur 841-3313
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - VISITORS
N. I. L. Immigration Program in U.S. Immigration
Digital Services Inc (ATB) 20231 Stagg, Canoga Park, CA 91306
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top-quality drawings in DXF format. Good sign check included. CALLDRAENA 845-2864
BE A PART OF THE BEAUTIFUL DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE EXPERIENCE United Child Development Center, located at 349 Vermont, is now enrolling for Fall 2016. The school offers a grade age, Gull & part-time spaces available.
Full and part time Apply in person 14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
DUL/TRAFFIC/CINEMAL
OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY, 91 LAW
JT
Call for a free consultation (810) 361-0964
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
LSAT
Rick Frydman, Attorney
For free consultation call
JT
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Kaplan helps you focus your test prep studies and your confidence, so you can get a higher score.
225 Professional Services
GMAT
GRE
great skills...
NOW HIRING:
• DRIVEKS
OR ENSLY PLACE ORDERING
• COUNTER MELP
• COOKS
Now Taking Applications
MCAT
205 Help Wanted
get a higher score
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing.
843-3015
KAPLAN
Call: 1-800-KAP-TEST
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th  642-1133
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
W
Applications, charts, dissertation, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 855-2855.
305 For Sale
11. 8 x 15 Burgundy carpet. Excellent condition, fits in dorm room, 450.814-4068.
300s Merchandise
@ your old GE electrostatic clotter dryer, Excellent condition
$175, 400-2400 (local) cash
Apple Image Writer II. brand new, never used. $150 or best offer. Florida 841-6870
Carpets for a dorm room size. One brown and one
white blue, 820 each. Amy 865-1904.
For Sale Mountain bike, 40, 17 inch rocker boo-
ber, Preech Rail fittings, #200. Call 843-6700.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE, Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of
beds, 800 Ways
for sale. Twint mattress set with frame and dorm size
griffinator. Call 749-7289.
Futon with oak frame, teal green cover and matching pillows. N119-5348-7536
GIBSON GUITAR; acoustic-1-40, mid-1978, excellent sound and great shape. Michael B23-1300.
Used Washers and Drainer $290.3/4 size refrigerator $100.
Call eavings 841-8574.
Y4 Yamaha HE300, last of the stroke rear wrenches.
Loosen and run excess, low miles. $75.99-328.70-81.
Microsoft Office 3.0 for Mac. Brand new, unopened, all manuals. $250. Call 812-3414
Mountain Bike For Sale: 2 iPhone Charger Dake, excellent condition. $425.00 Cald (913) 383-3002
Honda Civic EX 4 door; 27" Sony TV with stand, XD
31 w/15" m10 footage. Furniture and mattress. 740
sqft.
Need to sell new tenor sax, perfect for marching band.
Audition 8000. Andy 805-1504.
Graphics Calc. Tile w/ manual & link. Used one
member. 600 * 12 speed sensor incracer * 250
IBM286 with Windows, Word Perfect, various software,
with a laser printer. For more information call 820-9527
Giant ATX 760
20" LX components, excellent condition, $350
865-5082
weights, bench, exercise bikes, ski and rowing machines, skiBoots, etc. 2400 Aitchison Ave
4 Door Blue
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,500 miles 843-85-48
COMPUTER - MUST SELL Great Deal! 480 X2D6X
Gateway 2000, Double Speed CD-Burner 1/2 Poppy, 20M
BM Color Backup Tape Drive, BMW RISK. 254K,
Capture 14,400 BPS Fax-Monitor, Pro-Audio Studio 16
Scd-Card, Master Wavettei MIDI Card, FM Stero card,
Microphone, 15 Minute Interval, 1 year old
CD-ROM, 100GB DVD-ROM, 750MB.
340 Auto Sales
87 "Chrysler LeBaron, 87,000 miles, 2 dour, thrift, cruise,
87,290, 87,290, BM141175
CLEEN 88 Toyota Corolla AC, cruise, cass. Low mileage. Make offer 843-7736
*R8 Auid 50005 -4door, Auto PW, PS. $100.00 or best offer.
Battery: 685-3763.
ofver. Call 865-3763.
1978 Volvo wagon. Solid car with service records, nownetro, camerau store, new exhaust, N600 - $1038
1998 GRAND AM
4 DOOR BLUE
Fully Loaded A+ condition
29,500 miles 843-858-68
360.Miscellaneous
EVERYTHING BUTICE. Beds, denks, bookcases, chest of
drawers. 903 Mins.
85.00 haircuts Call 843-8000. Bring Ad.
Wanted to buy a quality Sigma camera. Leica or Nikon prefer.
(015) 302-2683
---
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 bedrooms with central air. Laundry. $440 includes gas,
water and cabinets. No fire. No pets.
2 Fr Dupex for rent, 630 Arkansas. Fp all, apil WD, Jock down, no pep, 841-816-850
17th and Ohio.
TOWNHOUSES
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$375, water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
2 bedroom with balcony on KT hotel Avail. now.
Basketball, 8550km I35 New Jersey 818-988-1024. Leave in room.
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Mississippi. Available now 825-2890
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliance, carpentry, 3 bedrooms.
Boardwalk
Senexe lease availant
Come by 2500 w. 6th street. 843-7333
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
405 For Rent
10 or 12 month Lease available
FREE Athletic Club
Membership.
2 two bedroom homes. One is a block North 8475 miles and the other is a block South 8475 miles. My rent is $199/month.
22R in triples for Sept. 1, WB lockups, cap. port, yard,
port. picks. Very nice. One wrist moving on overtown, 10/17
and 8/19.
UNDERWATER ALEXANDRIA MARYS
Broadway Theatre 150 West 42nd Street
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and
dryer book-up, new appliances, carpent, 3 bedroom,
2½ bath for $896 a month and
3 bedroom, 1½ bath for $600 month.
Stop by Worthington 80th Street 843-733
Stop by Worthington 80th Street 843-733
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
On the bus route
- Sirte bus route
· Quiet location
· 1 bedroom
· 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
· 3 bedroom (2 baths)
· Laundry facilities
· 24 hour Emergency mainten
843-4754 (call for appt.)
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- Dishwasher
- 3 blocks to campus
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Garbage Disposal
- Gas, Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Swimmingpool
405 For Rent
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Excellent location [100] Mint. Your RU, Tbr. bmmerel,
sta. in cares, pt. no 423. Call 842-423-423
1. BSP apt, immediately at Brady Air. 1500
Teen, Fem, or adult, Water and gas are pay. Mgmt.
1. BSP apt, immediately at Brady Air. 1500
Teen, Fem, or adult, Water and gas are pay. Mgmt.
meadowbrook
Apartments/Townhomes
2 and 3 Bedrooms Available In August
842-4200
Close To Campus/Shopping
3 Bus Stops
1 Female roommate needed to share 48R house, BW,
WD, I787, 1+/4 unit. Call Michelle. 769-3420
You need a place to live, We need to rent apartments
430 Roommate Wanted
Hours M-F 8-5:30
Sat 10-4 pm Sun 1-4pm
Female roommate wanted for 1 BST apt. Convenient location, rent approx $200 includingPlease call 618-357-9244
Noveda male or female non-missing rooms to share 2 BEDS. Available 800-1725. Great location. Grad student rooms. No fees.
***
1 non-smoking male roommate wanted for fall to share it 2 bedroom. 1 bath come AC, WIFI, $80.85 per sq ft. 1 bedroom. 1 bath come AC, WIFI, $80.85 per sq ft.
Roommate wanted, quiet person. Area-Eudora, quiet neighborhood, good environment. Ask for Haily 842-5710.
How to schedule an ad:
Roostmatewave made share 3 BR condo, 2-bath,
WDW, DWB $280 per month + utilities. Call Paid at 748-295-1674.
Female roommate requires Room availability in older home,
large apartment. Close to downtown, laundry,
mountaintown. 483-9871.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Ade phoned in may be hill
Non-smoking roommate wants to share BTP, apt. with non-student student. BTS + utilities. Close to city center. No parking. $60/month.
Romanticmate问我：1 person to share 3 BR Hotel
$25,000 = Deposit. 7 U.S. Calls/Transfer or Jail
$25,000 = Deposit. 7 U.S. Calls/Transfer or Jail
Needed 3 female roommates to share 4 br. house for or yr. or nice屋, AC, WD, DW, $000/mi. includes utilities. Available immediately. No deposit required. Call Callher at $28.095.
Roommate wanted - clean, quiet, studious M/F, non-
smoking, to share 2 bdrm, apt. at 13th and Ohio. $250
+ 1/2 unit. Call Wade: 019-631-5851.
Female grad, student, non-smoker, seeks same to share large 2.8m² room. Near shopping and bus route.
Swimming pool, laundry facilities. Must like cats. $200
600 gallons. #307-9247
vistahotel Previsting K1 14w female rooms in BAI in Sunflower Apoa. 8300ma + 1.2d u/l. or 2 furniture OR will rent I R B or join roomname with apt. near campus. Call 864-3327.
in person: 119 Stauffer Flint
- By Mail: 119 Stauffler Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
- Shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Stay by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or
via VISA.
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Calculating numbers.
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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.
Rates per Hour per day
| Num. of Insortions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 10-28X | 20+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.20 | 1.70 | 1.15 | 0.66 | 0.80 | 0.95 |
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| 5-7 lines | 2.00 | 1.15 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.85 | 0.85 |
| 8+ lines | 1.90 | 1.00 | 0.70 | 0.68 | 0.80 | 0.80 |
108 personal
112 business persuasions
118 communications
128 educational services
128 professional services
128 bushes services
306 for sale
306 for sale sales
309 miscellaneous
400 for rent
409 remunerate wanted
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68043
Friday, August 25, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seles' comeback continues
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Top-seeded Steffi Graf's draw in next week's U.S.
Open is fraught with peril from the first round on.
No. 2 Monica Seles, on the other hand, drew a rosy path yesterday as she embarked on a return to her first Grand Slam championship since she was stabbed two years ago.
Men's top seed Andre Agassi also drew a tough first-round opponent in Bryan Shelton, with the winner perhaps facing former two-time champion Stefan Edberg in the third round.
"That's not an easy start for Andre," Davis Cup captain Tom Gullikson said. "But he's playing unbelievable tennis on hard courts this summer. He has a 20-match winning streak."
Pete Sampras, the No. 2 seed, has a chance to exact revenge in the second round against Peruvian Jaime Yzaga, who wore down the two-time champ last year in the round-of-16 when Sampras was still recovering from an injury.
"Pete hasn't had a great summer since Wimbledon, but he's starting to get his game in shape," Gullikson said.
The top half of the women's draw is full of traps for Graf, a three-time winner who lost in the final last year to Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Graf begins against Amanda Coetzer, who beat her in the first round last week in the Canadian Open. Also lurking in that 16th of the draw are Nathalie Tauziat, Chanda Rubin and Helena Sukova.
Seles, co-ranked No.1 by the World Tennis Association but seeded No.2, has a breeze by comparison. A week after starting her comeback by winning in Canada, Seles plays in the first round against Ruxandra Dragomir of Romania. The most dangerous players Seles could face before the quarters are Marianne Werdel Witmeyer in the third round and Lori McNeil in the fourth round. Seles is then seeded to face Jana Novotna in the quarters and No.4 Conchita Martinez in the semis.
BOSTON — Boston College started with nationally ranked Michigan and Virginia Tech last year and fell into an 0-2 hole. So this year, the Eagles made their schedule even tougher.
Boston College ready for kickoff
The Associated Press
Starting with Sunday's Kickoff Classic against No. 12 Ohio State, Boston College plays three ranked teams in a row. Overall, the No. 22 Eagles play six teams ranked in the preseason Top 25.
So why would Coach Dan Henning agree to play in the Kickoff Classic?
"It fits all the criteria of what we're doing here and what we're trying to get done," he said, noting that the added exposure and revenue from the game — along with the recruiting boost from playing in East Rutherford, N.J. — were too much to pass up.
After the Buckeyes, the Eagles will face several ranked teams including No. 9 Notre Dame and No. 11 Miami.
Despite the loss of leading tackler Stephen Boyd and first-round draft pick Mike Mamula, the Eagles' defense remains solid this year. But the offense will depend upon the continued emergence of Mark Hartsell and the receivers.
Hartsel was one of the top sophomore quarterbacks in the nation last year.
completing 159 of 257 passes for 1,864 yards and 13 touchdowns. His coach has even higher hopes for him this season.
"I hope that he will continue to play at the level he played last year, and take a step further into that wonderful land of intangible abilities that come out of true quarterbacks," Henning said.
"He's a big strong athlete that can throw the ball. But to become a great quarterback, there's a trait there that comes out in the big game, and it comes out in the most important part of the game. And I hope that he's able to do that."
The only thing holding Hartssell back at this point is the inexperience of the young men expected to catch his passes. Kenyatta Watson, the top returning receiver, is recovering from a left hamstring injury, and Greg Grice is suspended for the first two games.
Watson is expected to be ready for the opener. But if not, the Eagles will rely on three young receivers: freshman Anthony DiCosmo, redshirt freshman Dennis Harding and sophomore Steve Everson.
Freshmen Derrick Crittenden and Brandon King also are standing by if needed.
"I think Kenyatta's going to play," Henning said. "If he plays and gets hurt, there are three freshmen that are going to get a shot."
No. 22 Boston College and No. 12 Ohio State travel to E. Rutherford, N.J., Saturday to meet in the season-opening Kickoff Classic.
Boston College vs. Ohio
Buckeyes lead the series, 2:0
RC
(Averages per game for 1994
OHIO STATE
Eagle
Buckeye
Offense
44th, 377.6 Total 39th, 383.5
47th, 173.2 Rushing 28th, 192.8
48th, 204.5 Passing 60th, 190.7
59th, 23.6 Points scored 44th (final) 88.5
Defense
6th, 266.1 Total 15th, 300.9
11th, 108.8 Rushing 24th, 124.7
28th, 108.35 Pass efficiency 29th, 109.58
9th, 17.7 Points against 10th, 15.6
SOURCE: National Collegiate Athletic Association
QUICK SHOK
Knight-Ridder Tribune
BIKE AMERICA
GT
Welcome Back Sale! Lawrence
Dana-Woods Bicycle
Welcome Back Sale!
Lawrence
23rd and Louisiana (Behind Schlotsky's) • 842-7822
$259.95
GTout post trail
orita Raliegh
- GTTriple Triangle Chromoly Frame
- Shimano Altus21 speed Rapid fire shifters
- Weinmann Alloy Rims with Quick Release front rim
Free U-lock with bike purchase
Free U-lock with bike purchase
ASK ABOUT WEEKLY GROUP RIDES!
BIKE AMERICA
Louisiana Purchase
23rd St.
Louisiana
SARIS
Haro Redline
Giro
--it's your PARTY
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
Wednesday, August 30th
7:00 p.m.
Studio 242 Robinson Center
UNIVERSITY DA AUDITION
No solo material required
For more information,
please call 864-4264
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
Lutheran Student Fellowship
Every Thursday, 5:
Friday, August 25:
Immanuel Lutheran Church & University Student Center 15th & Iowa - Campus Pastor, Ken Kueker - 843-0620 Welcomes Students
Every Thursday, 5:30pm. Free Fellowship Suppers Friday, August 25: 4:30pm. Royals Game/$5.00
LUTHERAN
LSF
STUDENT
FELLOWSHIP
Worship: Sundays at 8:30 and 11:00 am with Holy communion
Bible Study: Sundays at 9:45am in the Friendship Center
Student Welcome Dinner: Sunday, August 27. after 11:OOam worship
in the lower level of the church
NEW RIDER
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
Mexican Cafe
Saturday Night Latin Dance
COCO LOCO
2 for 1 Margaritas Fridays & Sundays
10pm - 2am
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
(913) 842-1414 943 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS
1.2 GB IDE
Hard Drive
$275.00
CENTRAL DATA
Computer Systems 8th & New Hampshire
843-3282
Pizza Clo
601 HAXOLD
749-2277
FIRST, FORE DRIVE
Juicers Totally Nude Dancers
1953
Welcomes Back The Students of
Private Parties, Bachelor
Parties, Birthday Parties...
AII OCCASIONS
Kansas
Kansas
Totally N*de Dancers
18+ admitted
Wednesday Nights are student nights.
$2 admission
Watch Out For Student
Specials and
New Arrival Specials
New Afternoon Specials
Hours:
7:30-1:00 AM Weekdays 7:30-200AMWeekends
913 N. Second
(Next to Riverfront Square)
841-4122
Watch Out For Male Dancers in the Future.
PARTY
We deliver balloon bouquets!
749-3455
1601 W.23rd S
(behind Arby's)
---
United Child Development Center
31 Years in the Community.
Downtown Location
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841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Accessorize
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.7
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
In the swing of things
Kansas senior Lynn Williamson takes a lead role on the Kansas women's golf team. Page 1B
Government up close
CAMPUS
Central American students got to see the inner workings of the federal government. Page 5A
NATION
Seaplane skips then crashes
A seaplane crashed into a Rhode Island restaurant Saturday, killing five people. Page 7A
WORLD
U. S. considers China summit
President Clinton may meet with China's president in October. Page 8A
WEATHER
MUGGY
High 95° Low 72°
INDEX
Campus . . . . . . . 3A
National News . . . . . 7A
World News . . . . . 8A
Opinion . . . . . . 4A
Scoreboard. . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . . 4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Sexuality class attracts fewer students
Officials curious about reasons behind decrease
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Dennis Dailey is still talking about sex, but fewer people are listening.
Dalley, professor of social welfare, teaches the usually filled-to-capacity "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life."
P. H.
But this semester, the class is only 80 percent full, which has school officials wondering why. "It's a complete puzzle," said Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare administration.
Dennis Dalley
For the last decade, Dailey's course has been one of KU's most popular, drawing nearly 500 students each semester. And when the school decided to not offer the
"Students and advisors assume that it's closed, so they don't check it out."
Dennis Dailey Professor of social welfare
.
course last spring, demand was so great that Dailey taught the class off-campus.
But this fall, 90 chairs are empty.
"It must be an out-of-sight, out-of-
mind thing." Black said.
Dailey said the enrollment drop was probably due to confusion over the course's availability.
"Students and advisors assume that it's closed, so they don't check
it out." he said.
That was almost the case for Cady Bush, Lawrence senior, who was surprised she made it in the class.
"At first I thought, 'Why bother to try to get in?' she said.
Dailey also wondered whether the enrollment drop meant the class was no longer needed or wanted.
His students said so. "It's an amazing class," said Diane Barton, Oklahoma City senior. "Everyone should take it."
Bush said the class was so good it was worth going to it at 8 a.m.
"It's a lot of fun, but kind of embarrassing," she said. "I think people just forget about the class and need to be reminded."
Fans brave heat for Music Fest
Kathleen O'Driscoll | KAMS 2014
People get sprayed by water to avoid heat exhaustion at the Jayhawk Music Festival at Clinton Lake.
Kathleen Driscoll/KANGAN
The lead singer of The Urge, performs for the crowd at the Jayhawk Musical Festival. About 10,000 people braved temperatures in the mid-90s to attend the festival, which was held Sunday.
A
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
Bryan Wakeland, drummer for Tripping Deisy, plays at the Jay hawk Music Festival. The festival lasted from noon to dusk.
Festival organizers think goal of $50,000 for charity reached
By Craig Lang
Kansas staff writer
During the opening act at the Jayhawk Music Festival yesterday afternoon, Tim Mohn, drummer for the group Grither, felt the effects of the afternoon heat at Clinton Lake.
"I thought I was going to pass out," he said. "I almost stopped in the middle of our last song."
Mahn was not the only one feeling the heat at the festival. Scott Dicker, a paramedic for the Douglas County Ambulance Service, said about 800 people came to the first aid tent and were given Gatorade as treatment for heat exhaustion.
Jeff Stump, festival chairman,
said the members of Kappa
Sigma, the fraternity that organized
the event, did what was
necessary to keep the festival-soars cool.
Fraternity members went all over town buying water to give out to people. The fire department brought a fire truck and turned on the hose for people who wanked to be cooled off.
"Heat was a major problem for us." Stump said.
But Matt Bartles, Apple Valley,
Minn., senior, said the heat did not affect his enjoyment of the concert.
"It's just nice listening to the tunes," he said. "It doesn't matter how hot it gets."
Despite the heat, more than 10,000 people came to hear nine bands perform at the sold-out festival. Stump said he believed the fraternity reached its goal of raising $50,000 to give to the Association to Benefit Children.
Stump said members of the fraternity were involved in all aspects of the festival, including selling tickets and setting up the stage and the fence surrounding
the park. Everyone else involved with the festival, from the state officials to members of the bands, was impressed with how well everything was handled, he said.
"We were overwhelmed by this type of support." Stump said.
Stephen Kretsinger, drummer for the band Shallow, said everything was put together well, from the two stages to the catering service provided for the bands. He said that with the exception of Lolapalooza, this was the best outdoor festival his band had elated in.
"I was surprised to find out this was just the first year for this," he said. "Everything was so professional."
But Wen Patina, guitar player for Tripping Daisy, said he wasn't such a big fan of festival concerts because bands had to go on one right after the other.
"You get rushed," he said. "You don't get to warm up."
And although outdoor concerts aren't his favorite venue, Fatina said Tripping Daisy would most likely return if the event were held again next year.
Jordan White, Chicago sophomore and member of Kappa Sigma, said it was good to see how much fun people were having at the festival. He said knowing that he was part of putting together one of the biggest shows in lawrence was satisfying.
White also said being part of the organization process allowed the members of the fraternity to experience something they might not have experienced otherwise.
"It gives everyone a chance to see how these things are put together," he said.
FESTIVAL: Students mosh despite extreme heat. Page CA
Getting parking spot can be challenge
Using lesser-known lots and walking can help, says parking department
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Friday, 10:16 a.m., parking lot 90.
It's one of the worst places to be for a student in search of a parking space, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services.
Located south of Robinson Center, it's one of the most sought-after lots on campus, and it fills quickly.
But that didn't deter Stacey Everly, Washington, D.C., junior. Like predators poised to pounce, Everly and five others are lined up on the lot's eastern edge to wait for an opening —
any opening.
"It doesn't seem like there's enough parking," Everly said. "They could use more spaces, but I don't know where they put them."
At 10:24, Everly spots a car-seeking student, follows the person and nabs a space.
But for Chris McCurley, Overland Park senior, arriving early isn't an option. After leaving from an early-morning internship, he has about five minutes to get parked and walk to his 11:30 class. he said.
Coming early and pursuing soon-to-be-vacated spaces is a method many students use to find a soot in a lot.
Parking in lot 90 this year has been difficult, and finding a spot there Wednesday at 11:20 a.m. was impossible, McCurley said. After circling the lot in frustration several times, he decided to
park on 18th Street, which runs along the south side of the lot.
"I had to make up my own parking space," McCurley said. "When students have to resort to those sorts of measures, it's just ridiculous."
He returned an hour later to find a $10 ticket from the Lawrence police for blocking a driveway.
"I didn't pay $63 for a parking pass to not have a spot and get a ticket on top of that," McCurley said.
Parking during the first few weeks of school is bound to be difficult. The lots are filled with people who don't intend to buy parking passes, Hultine said.
Until the department starts ticketing in yellow and residence hall lots Sept. 5, students should avoid the overcrowded lots: lot 90; lot 72, east of the Burge Union; and lot 62, on the east
side of Illinois Street, south of Sunnyside Avenue.
Nonetheless, certain lots usually have many available spaces. At any given time, an average of 100 to 200 spaces are open in lots 50, 125 and 127, Hultine said.
Winning the parking battle
Although parking often seems scarce, lots 50,125 and 127 are underused and offer 100-200 on-campus openings daily.
Lot 50 is east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Triangle
West 111th Street
Joseph R.
Pearson
Rds. Hall
LOT 50
West Campus Road
Delta Chu
Lot 82
University Drive
Cornish
O'Leary
LOT 126
Hogtland Maupin
Quilty Hold
LOT 127
Lot 112
Other Residence
Hall
15th Street
Source: Donna Hultine
and lots 125 and 127 are west of Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. These three are yellow lots.
"Instead of waiting for a spot to open up, students could park and spend the time walking." Hultine said.
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
Parking on the street, as McCurley found out, can result in a ticket.
Blue and red lots pose an even greater risk. Hultine said the department fined violators $10 in those lots year-round.
---
MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.7
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
10
In the swing of things
Kansas senior Lynn Williamson takes a lead role on the Kansas women's golf team. Page 1B
Government, up close
Central American students got to see the inner workings of the federal government. Page 5A
CAMPUS
NATION
Seaplane skips then crashes
A seaplane crashed into a Rhode Island restaurant Saturday, killing five people. Page 7A
WORLD
U. S. considers China summit
President Clinton may meet with China's president in October. Page 8A
WEATHER MUGGY
High 95° Low 72°
INDEX
Campus . 3A
National News . 7A
World News . 8A
Opinion . 4A
Scoreboard. 2B
Horoscopes . 4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Sexuality class attracts fewer students
Officials curious about reasons behind decrease
Dennis Dailey is still talking about sex, but fewer people are listening.
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
A. M. R. S.
Dalley, professor of social welfare, teaches the usually filled-to-capacity "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life."
10
But this semester, the class is only 80 percent full, which has school officials wondering why. "It's a complete puzzle," said Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare administration.
Dennis Dalley
For the last decade, Dailey's course has been one of KU's most popular, drawing nearly 500 students each semester. And when the school decided to not offer the
"Students and advisors assume that it's closed, so they don't check it out."
Dennis Dalley Professor of social welfare
course last spring, demand was so great that Dailey taught the class off-campus.
"It must be an out-of-sight, out-of-
But this fall, 90 chairs are empty.
mind thing." Black said.
Dailey said the enrollment drop was probably due to confusion over the course's availability.
"Students and advisors assume that it's closed, so they don't check
it out." he said.
That was almost the case for Cady Bush, Lawrence senior, who was surprised she made it in the class.
"At first I thought, 'Why bother to try to get in'," she said.
Dailey also wondered whether the enrollment drop meant the class was no longer needed or wanted.
"It's an amazing class," said Diane Barton, Oklahoma City senior. "Everyone should take it."
Bush said the class was so good it was worth going to it at 8 a.m.
"It's a lot of fun, but kind of embarrassing," she said. "I think people just forget about the class and need to be reminded."
Fans brave heat for Music Fest
M
Kathleen Drescoll / KANSAS
People get sprayed by water to avoid heat exhaustion at the Jayhawk Music Festival at Clinton Lake.
I
The lead singer of The Urge, performs for the crowd at the Jayhawk Musical Festival. About 10,000 people braved temperatures in the mid-90s to attend the festival, which was held Sunday.
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
Bryen Wakeland, drummer for
Tripping Daisy, plays at the Jaya-
hawk Festival. The festival
lasted from noon to dusk.
Rathteen Driscoll/KANGAN
Festival organizers think goal of $50,000 for charity reached
By Craig Lang
Kansas staff writer
During the opening act at the Jayhawk Music Festival yesterday afternoon, Tim Mohn, drummer for the group Grither, felt the effects of the afternoon heat at Clinton Lake.
"I thought I was going to pass out," he said. "I almost stopped in the middle of our last song."
Mahn was not the only one feeling the heat at the festival. Scott Dickey, a paramedic for the Douglas County Ambulance Service, said about 300 people came to the first aid tent and were given Gatorade as treatment for heat exhaustion.
Jeff Stump, festival chairman,
said the members of Kappa
Sigma, the fraternity that organized the event, did what was necessary to keep the festival goers cool.
Fraternity members, went all over town buying water to give out to people. The fire department brought a fire-truck and burned on the hose for people who wanted to be cooled off.
"Heat was a major problem for us." Strum said.
But Matt Bartles, Apple Valley, Minn., senior, said the heat did not affect his enjoyment of the concert.
"It's just nice listening to the times," he said. "It doesn't matter how hot it gets."
Despite the heat, more than 10,000 people came to hear nine bands perform at the sold-out festival. Stump said he believed the fraternity reached its goal of raising $50,000 to give to the Association to Benefit Children.
Stump said members of the fraternity were involved in all aspects of the festival, including selling tickets and setting up the stage and the fence surrounding
the park. Everyone else involved with the festival, from the state officials to members of the bands, was impressed with how well everything was handled, he said.
"We were overwhelmed by this type of support," Stump said.
Stephen Kretsinger, drummer for the band Shallow, said everything was put together well, from the two stages to the catering service provided for the bands. He said that with the exception of Lollapaloosa, this was the best outdoor festival his band had played in.
"I was surprised to find out this just the first year for this," he said. "Everything was so professional."
But Wes Patina, guitar player for Tripping Daisy, said he wasn't such a big fan of festival concerts because bands had to go on one right after the other.
"You get rushed," he said. "You don't get to warm up."
And although outdoor concerts aren't his favorite venue, Fatina said Tripping Daisy would most likely return if the event were held again next year.
Jordan White, Chicago sophomore and member of Kappa Sigma, said it was good to see how much fun people were having at the festival. He said knowing that he was part of putting together one of the biggest shows in Lawrence was satisfying.
White also said being part of the organization process allowed the members of the fraternity to experience something they might not have experienced otherwise. "It given everyone a chance to see how these things are put together," he said.
FESTIVAL: Students mosh despite extreme heat Page CA
Getting parking spot can be challenge
By Sarah Wiese
Kansan staff writer
Using lesser-known lots and walking can help, says parking department
Friday, 10:16 a.m., parking lot 90.
It's one of the worst places to be for a student in search of a parking space, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking services.
Located south of Robinson Center, it's one of the most sought-after lots on campus, and it fills quickly.
But that didn't deter Stacey Everly, Washington, D.C., junior. Like predators poised to pounce, Everly and five others are lined up on the lot's eastern edge to wait for an opening —
any opening.
"It doesn't seem like there's enough parking," Everly said. "They could use more spaces, but I don't know where they put them."
At 10:24, Everly spots a car-seeking student, follows the person and nabs a space.
Coming early and pursuing soon-to-be-vacated spaces is a method many students use to find a spot in a full lot.
But for Chris McCurley, Overland Park senior, arriving early isn't an option. After leaving from an early-morning internship, he has about five minutes to get parked and walk to his 11:30 class, he said.
Parking in lot 90 this year has been difficult, and finding a spot there Wednesday at 11:20 a.m. was impossible, McCurley said. After circling the lot in frustration several times, he decided to
park on 18th Street, which runs along the south side of the lot.
"I had to make up my own parking space," McCurley said. "When students have to resort to those sorts of measures, it's just ridiculous."
He returned an hour later to find a $10 ticket from the Lawrence police for blocking a driveway.
"I didn't pay $53 for a parking pass to not have a spot and get a ticket on top of that," McCurley said.
Parking during the first few weeks of school is bound to be difficult. The lots are filled with people who don't intend to buy parking passes, Hultine said.
Until the department starts ticketing in yellow and residence hall lots Sept. 5, students should avoid the overcrowded lots: lot 90; lot 72, east of the Burge Union; and lot 62, on the east
n; and lot 62, on the east
Winning the parking battle
Nonetheless, certain lots usually have many available spaces. At any given time, an average of 100 to 200 spaces are open in lots 50, 125 and 127, Hultine said.
side of Illinois Street, south of Sunnyside Avenue.
Although parking often seems scarce, lots 50,125 and 127 are underused and offer 100-200 on-campus openings daily.
Lot 50 is east of Joseph R. Pearson Hall
Source: Donna Hultine
Triangle West 110th Street
Joseph R. Nealson Rd. Hall
West Campus Road
Delta Chi
University Drive
Carruth-O'Leary
Lot 50
Lot 52
Lot 71
Hogland-Mayton Dulley Field
LOT 125
LOT 112
LOT 127
Otter Residence Hall
19th Street
and lots 125 and 127 are west of Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. These three are yellow lots.
"Instead of waiting for a spot to open up, students could park and spend the time walking," Hultine said.
Jodie Chester / KANSAN
Parking on the street, as McCurley found out, can result in a ticket.
Blue and red lots pose an even greater risk. Hultine said the department fined violators $10 in those lots year-round.
---
2A
Monday, August 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students can log on to campus police
Copnet, e-mail new sources for crime information
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
The KU police department has set up shop on the Internet, meaning students and parents now can access information about campus crime through their computers.
Anyone who has access to KU's home page on the Internet, KU Facts, can tap into "Campus Police" and receive information ranging from the department's mission statement to the number of rapes reported on campus last year.
"We hope it's going to be a good resource, and we hope to get comments from students or parents or whoever surfs the net," said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of the KU police.
KU police went on the Internet in April, culminating a seven-month project aimed at making the department more accessible, Rozmiarek said.
"People doing research who may want information from our annual report, before they go to the library, can just hop on the Internet and there it is," she said.
The program has five categories:
Department Information,
which includes the mission statement and structure of the department.
Topics of Community Interest, which includes periodically, updated announcements from programs such as Crime Stoppers and Crime Alert.
Statistical Information, which includes numerical breakdowns of campus crime. For instance, a
user could find that 1,424 crimes were reported on the KU campus during 1994, up from 1,339 in 1993.
Resources. KU police, along with several other law enforcement agencies and two other Big Eight police departments, have joined Copnet. Copnet is located in Resources and allows users to access information from other departments and make comparisons. This category also lists counseling programs for victims.
Frequently Asked Questions, which includes answers to actual questions, such as, "I frequently see KU police stopping cars off campus. Can they do that?"
The department hopes that making crime information more accessible will help the University's recruiting effort. Rozmiarek said.
"It could be used as rumor control," she said. "Some parent in Illinois who hears that there have
been 20 raps on campus can look it up or ask us directly on the Internet if this occurs, and we can get back to them."
KU police also have an e-mail address. By dialing KUcops@ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu, users can make comments or get information not available in the program, Rozmiarek said.
Some information in the program is displayed graphically, so users without a web browser program, such as Mosaic, would not be able to access that information, she said.
Rozmiarek said a few students had responded since April.
Sgt. Chris Keary, who did most of the programming, said he wanted to expand the program after the department receives more feedback.
"Hopefully, we'll add more graphics and more information in the future," he said.
Professor recalled as 'everyone's model'
Community gathers to remember Young
By Novelda Sommers Kansan staff writer
About 300 people gathered yesterday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre to remember J. Michael Young, a KU professor of philosophy who died June 17.
Young began teaching at the University of Kansas in 1993. He had directed the College Honors Program since 1990 and was an associate dean of liberal arts and sciences from 1982 to 1986 and from 1990 to 1995.
[Name]
J. Michael Young
Organizers of yesterday's memorial service said they wanted to conduct the service at the onset of the fall semester so that Young's students and colleagues would be able to
attend.
James Muyskens spoke at the service in his last act as dean of liberal arts and sciences before leaving for a position with the Georgia Board of Regents.
Muyskens, who was a colleague of Young's for seven years, said Young never lost sight of the University's purpose: to educate students.
"He was, as was made abundantly clear to me time after time, everyone's model of what a professor ought to be," Muyskens told the audience.
Joan Wellman, a former student of Young's, told the audience about Young's merits as a professor. Wellman, now a doctoral candidate in philosophy at the University of Pittsburgh, said Young pushed students to organize and articulate their ideas.
"Michael had a way of extracting a coherent thought from garbled confusion," Wellman said.
Young kept in contact with
many of his students after he had them in class. Vered Hankin, Overland Park senior, was one of them.
Hankin said she was in Young's Introduction to Philosophy honors class her first semester at KU.
"I was a terrified, intimidated freshman," Hankin said. "He was absolutely encouraging. He was one of those professors who really meant it when he said, to come to his office hours."
Hankin said Young would invite her to visit his office even during semesters she did not have him as a professor. Hankin said that while she spent last year in Israel, she and Young kept in touch through e-mail.
ON CAMPUS
The Department of Communication Studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Exam for Wednesday, Sept. 6. Interested students must register their name, address and phone number in 3090 Wescoe by Wednesday, Aug. 30. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain direct exchange at 10:30 a.m. today in 4063 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danfort Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Yoga Club will meet at 7 onight in 310 Burge Union. For more information, call Melissa at 749-9372.
■ KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 207
Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 9 tonight in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. tomorrow in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alfaro at 843-8202.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Samantha Bowman at 832-6104.
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.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Taize prayer and music at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1116 Louisiana St. For more information, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
KU DATELINE
- Today is the first day of open add/drop
Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Cares services from 11:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are 8 a.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday; 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday; and noon to midnight Sunday.
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
CORRECTION
ON THE RECORD
An article on page 10A of Friday's Kansan contained incomplete information. Kappa Sigma fraternity was the organizer of the Jayhawk Music Festival.
A KU student was arrested early Friday at 23rd and Alabama streets on a charge of operating under the influence, KU police reported.
Douglas County Ambulance Service responded to a medical emergency at 2:24 a.m. Saturday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corin Hall.
KU police reported. A Lawrence man was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A psychology textbook and other items were stolen Wednesday night from 1515 Engle Road, KU police reported. The items were valued at $80.
If you don't need it,don't toss it Recycle
PEACE CORPS IS ON CAMPUS
PEACE CORPS
Information Table - August 29th &30th Kansas Union 9:00 am-4:00 pm
Peace Corps Film - August 30th Kansas Union Governor's Room-7:00 pm
NURSING IN AN AMBULANCE HOME.
It's still "The tougtest job you'll ever love!"
For More Information Call:
1-800/424-8580
Black Student Union
Meeting Monday, August 28,
General Assembly
1995
at
7:00
Burge Union Pioneer Room
The time is now to be a part of the new era of
V. S.H.
←
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 28,1995
3A
Proposed legislation unlikely to curb cigarette usage
Education isn't what prompts people to quit
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
When you light up today, keep in mind you are not only smoking a cigarette — you are helping to shape American politics.
President Clinton has proposed the biggest challenge to the cigarette industry since the Surgeon General linked smoking to lung cancer in 1964. The proposal, which focuses on curbing teenage smoking, represents the larger political battle surrounding the cigarette industry.
Charles Vockey, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said as long as people continue to smoke, cigarettes will
continue to make for big business and big politics. But making smoking a political issue is unlikely to make a significant
number of smokers, he said.
The most common reason for smoking is peer
educated," he said. "They know the risks, but they don't want to believe that diseases such as lung cancer or emphysema can
"If people want something bad enough, they will find a way to get it."
happen to them."
pressure, Yockey said. The only way smoking would significantly decrease would be if it became socially unacceptable.
Laurie Nourse
Lenexajunior
"It is not that people are not
them. Yockey said most students did not seem to be impacted by the possibility of diseases that may not strike for 50 or 60 years.
smoking is for you," he said. "But they still continue to smoke."
"In the college population, we have a higher educated group who has been bombarded daily about how bad
Tom Caffrey, Leawood freshman, said while he was not convinced restrictions would have a
large impact, he agreed with some of Clinton's ideas. Caffrey only disagreed with the idea of banning cigarette sponsorship of sporting events.
Some students were more pessimistic about Clinton's plan.
Thomas Hudgens, Raytown freshman, said he had smoked since seventh grade and always had found ways to get cigarettes.
"I guess I can see a problem with underage smokers." Hudgens said. "But I don't think smoking should be restricted any more than it is."
Laurie Nourse, Lenexa junior and a non-smoker, agreed that smoking legislation would make very little difference.
"The only restrictions I agree with are limits on advertising," she said. "But as far as checking IDs, it will not do any good. If people want something bad enough, they will find a way to get it."
Clinton's teen anti-smoking plan Highlights of President Clinton's plan to cut teen, youth smoking in half
LICENSE
LICENSE
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
- Prohibit sales of cigarettes and smokeless tobacco products to pencils under 18
Eliminate cigarette vending machines, mail order sales, free samples, self-service displays and sale of single cigarettes
Require face-to-face sales, with retailers verifying age with photo ID
WHERE IS THE FAN TELLING ME OF SINCE THIS WEEK? HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED TO READ THE BOOK THAT YOU LIKE? WHY ARE THE PEOPLE ON THE BASES GOING TO BE SO EXCITED BY THIS NEW RELEASE? WHY DO YOU NOT HAVE A NETWORK TO STORE YOUR FOLLOWING ARTICLES AND MOVIES
Ben outdoor advertising within 1,000 feet of schools, playgrounds
Allow only black-and-white text in advertising in publications with significant youth readership
F
Prohibit sale or giveaway of products like caps or gym bags that carry product brand names or logos for cigarettes or smokeless tobacco products
Permit sponsorship of events in corporate name only; for example, Virginia Slims tennis tournament would have to use Phillip Morris name
Require the tobacco industry to fund a $150 million annual public education campaign to prevent children and teens from smoking
Textbook business can hurt students
SOURCE: Knight-Ridder Washington Bureus
Newest trends increase prices student dollar is plundered
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Knight Ridder Tribune
Buving books is tough, but try selling them.
Buying books is tough, but try selling them. The life of a textbook is a long and winding road involving authors, publishers, salespeople and dealers. However, all textbooks are destined for the student's desk — the most easily exploited link in the chain, said Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road.
There are several new phenomena in textbook sales that have changed the way students buy books these days, he said. None of them is making books any easier to get or any less expensive.
"Things have radically changed," Muggy said.
want books bundled with software; in communications, they want books with tear-out sheets.
"That kills buyback," Muggy said. "It's nothing more than overselling to faculty members."
Preventing buyback is a goal for publishers, he said. If students cannot buy or sell used books, publishers can sell them new ones. When students try to return books that were
The first of these is bundling. Books are packaged in shrink-wrap forcing students to buy books or other materials in a single package, said Mike Reid, manager of the KU Bookstores.
Course materials that used to be available in a single text now have gone multimedia, Muggy said. In American history, professors want books bundled with maps; in economics, they
"This is all a scam so bookstores can make more money..."
Muggy said many times the changes were updated trends professors should be on top of and should address in class. Also, professors can choose not have used books in their classes, forcing students to buy new ones, he said.
Muggy said the philosophy department was notorious for ordering textbooks that go unused. Professors assign graduate teaching assistants who ignore bookstore deadlines and order completely different books — forcing students to come back for textbooks.
Arthur Skidmore
Professor of philosophy
"That is the worst department on the whole campus, and the funny thing is, one of those courses is logic," he said. "There isn't any." If instructors did not tell the bookstores at least two months ahead of book-buying time what they want, students were again forced to wait while dealers try to find textbooks, he said. Dealers, again, could be faced with losing a sale.
sold with other materials, and those materials are used up or lost, the bookstores cannot buy them back.
However, this is not the only way the student dollar is being plundered. Reid said editors published new editions with insignificant changes but an increase in price.
"The students can't get the books until they go to class," he said.
Muggy said there was a solution.
"The longer an instructor or department stays with a book, the better for everybody," he said.
Arthur Skidmore, professor of philosophy,
he said he disliked the whole process of buyback.
"This is all a scam so bookstores can make more money selling used books," he said.
KUID card could expand for other uses
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Some students and administrators have been hoping for years for the development of a multisee identification card that could be used for services all over the University of Kansas.
Presently, KUIDs can be used at the Burge and Kansas Unions to purchase food and bookstore supplies, at University libraries to check out books and at University residence halls for meals.
Expansion of the card's use to include banking and long-distance calling could be implemented, but those are secondary concerns, said Jim Long, director of unions.
"We first would want to determine for what and how the card could be used on campus by various entities that could benefit from its use," he said. "Then, you might take look at ATM access or long-distance carrier possibilities. But the first priority is use for campus agencies."
Long said the convenience of having a multi- use card, thereby limiting the amount of cash
and additional credit cards an individual would have to carry on campus,would be ideal for many students.The potential for inconvenience if the card is lost,however,is a legitimate concern.he said.
"We would have to make sure there were secondary sources of money if the card was lost," he said.
At least two schools in the region have implemented the multi-use card. Fort Hays State was the first university in Kansas to use the card, and Northwest Missouri State University in Marysville, Mo., uses a similar card. The cards work in photocopiers, campus vending machines, at campus libraries, at campus ATMs and on campus phones as a long-distance calling card.
Fort Hays State developed the card through sponsorships by AT&T and Commerce Bank—the two companies paid most of cards' costs in exchange for carrying the long-distance and banking services. Some businesses in the area also agreed to accept the card for purchases.
Some administrators and students think the
multi-use ID card is a great idea, but others are apprehensive about carrying such a valuable item around.
The long-distance and ATM capabilities of the card would be protected by a personal identification number, and the card could be canceled immediately if lost.
"Cash is just easier," said Shana Smith, Wichita freshman. "With everything else, I'd probably lose my card."
Although the ID cards have been discussed at KU for several years, their implementation at the University remains in the indefinite future. Minor changes would have to be made in campus communication services, but the costs of those changes could be paid by sponsors.
Jan Weller, director of network and telecommunication services, said infrastructure adjustments would not disrupt existing University-company partnerships. The AT&T service used in University residence halls, for example, would remain intact.
"The whole point is to get the best deal for the University," she said.
Employees like Hemenway plan
Faculty, staff value chance for free class
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
A proposal to allow all fulltime employees at the University of Kansas to take one three-hour course free each semester has many people hoping for its swift enactment.
Although the suggestion to offer free classes to University employees has been kicked around for years, Chancellor Robert Hemenway in his Faculty Convocation speech Aug. 21 gave new hope to those who want to learn as they teach and work.
Hemenway listed the plan as one of the 10 things he wanted KU to accomplish by the year 2000.
"To be effective teachers, we must be students ourselves," he said at the convocation.
Full-time University employees would be able to enroll on a space-available basis into any course offered at KU. Space-availability means that students would have priority in getting into classes.
The suggestion was met by whispers and nods from the crowd of faculty members.
David Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that KU already had a limited employee academic assistance plan but that Hemenway's proposal of a free course was more inclusive. He said that the plan's financial adjustments were being reviewed but could not speculate on the policy's potential cost to the University.
University employees generate about $400,000 a year in tuition revenue. This money would be lost if courses were offered free.
The availability of free courses could be an especially welcome opportunity for University employees who did not attend or finish college. Theoretically, KU employees could take courses free of charge to finish degrees or improve their job skills.
However, a lack of time could prevent some from taking advantage of the opportunity.
Dorothy Embers, keyboard operator for the School of Business, said those who wanted to market themselves at the University should take advantage of the opportunity to learn.
"I'm reaching the age when I'll retire, so I probably wouldn't take a class, but for the younger employees, it probably would be a good idea. But, I might want to take a computer class or something." Embers said.
Jewel Ireland, Counseling and Psychological Services secretary, agreed.
"Many people in my department are already working on degrees, so this could help them out financially," Ireland said.
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4A
Monday, August 28, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: ROCK CHALK SIDEWALK ART
Sidewalk art not bad for KU
Sidewalk chalk messages recently seen on campus should be viewed as harmless expressions of opinion and left alone. Cleaning the sidewalks each time a new message appears wastes money which could used on other projects.
Rape prevention, warnings against divorce, and Christian meeting times all have been popular subjects of this medium. The sidewalk provides a way to express ideas to a large number of people at no cost, except for the chalk.
Facilities Operations routinely washes away these messages when they are discovered. But money and time could be saved if Facilities Operations ignored the writings.
Facilities Operations spends large amounts of student and state money removing these messages. This money and manpower could be saved for more important projects by let-
The University of Kansas wastes money and time rinsing chalk messages off campus sidewalks
ing the rain wash the chalk art away.
Some say that the messages should be washed off because they give parents and incoming freshmen the wrong idea about the University of Kansas. But a college atmosphere should emphasize freedom of expression. The messages haven't become offensive enough to render censorship necessary. The chalk messages allow students, faculty and staff to view opinions in a unique, harmless forum which is a part of the learning experience.
As long as the messages remain respectable, nature should be allowed to erase the chalk. Time and money could be better used in other areas of campus improvement.
CHARITY JEFFRIES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: STUDENT SENATE INVOLVEMENT
Students should join Senate
Students love to complain about Student Senate without taking any action to change things.
The complaints are often about the programs Senate spends money on or the lack of representation it offers the student body.
Now, students have the chance to affect change. The ball is in their court, but students must get involved to make a difference.
Simply whining about what Senate is doing wrong with students' $35 activity fees will do nothing to change the way that Senate is run.
The Senate office is accepting applications for students to join Senate's five standing committees: finance, graduate, multicultural, student rights and University Affairs. The deadline for applying is Sept.1,and everyone who applies will have the chance to be a student leader.
Besides being able to do some good for the student community, students who serve on committees will gain useful
Applying for a Student Senate committee is a good first step toward becoming involved in student government
experience and knowledge.
Committees offer students a first hand look at the bureaucracy of the University. Committee members see the challenges of accomplishing the smallest task at a large university. Students will gain a new appreciation for how difficult it is to spend more than $1 million wisely.
Plus, Senate committees are good training grounds for students who would like to serve as student senators in the future.
The time commitment of committees isn't unreasonable, either. One meeting and a few hours of research each week are the primary job responsibilities.
Students should apply, as long as they're going to take their jobs on Senate committees seriously.
IAN RITTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
Newy & Special Sections .. Deedra Allison
Editorial .. Heather Lawrens
Associate Editorial .. Sarah Morrison
Campus .. Virginia ... Virginia
Associate Campus .. Teresa Vocavoy
Associate Campus .. Paul Yodd
Sports .. Jennifer Koehl
Associate Sports .. Tony Erickson
Associate Koehl
Wife .. Robert Allen
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Meredith Heinning
Regional mgr ... Tom Dolce
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
National mgr ... Heather Nihanea
Production mgr ... Michael Mauger
Krista Kney
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Public Relations director ... Both Chelli
Director ... James Clappett
Classified mgr ... Heather Vailer
WHEN DID THEY GET TANKS?
Tobacco Road
FDA
The Next Raid
In every "Under Siege," "Die Hard," "Passenger 57" flick made, the bad guys always were foreigners plotting to blow up some sacred piece of America.
Macho heroes are sending the wrong message to us
And our only hope was some dashing young cop leaping from flaming buildings and exploding airplanes, guns flaring and a wity toe to boot, "Yippi-Kv-Yi Aye!"
I know I ate every mega-macho minute up. It's better than reality.
When I flew home last summer, I wasn't expecting any terrorists, just a dull flight. And the balding businessman next to me was going to ensure it.
We had nothing in common, and we did what people with nothing in common do — we ignored each other. He read his newspaper, and I read my book, and that was fine with me.
Before anyone was even prosecuted, an entire race took the blame for the acts of one person.
Until he decided to start a conversation. "So why are you going to Dallas?" he asked.
At the end of the flight, Muhammad's biggest concern was his daughter starting college. How many bad guys worry about that?
I knew I didn't want to talk to this guy, so I tried to be polite, say my spill and get back to my book. But he kept talking to me.
"You should never feel that way about your family."
"Not really. Actually, I'm dreading it." End of conversation.
"You must be excited to see your family?"
Now I really was getting irritated
STAFF COLUMNIST
RUFUS
COLEMAN
According to a poll of 1,004 Americans, 45 percent think "Muslims tend to be religious fanatics." Another poll by the Asharq Al-Awsat, a Saudi-Arabian owned newspaper in London, reported that 37 percent of Americans think Muslims lead respectable lives.
Rufus Coleman is a Dallas sophomore in Journalism.
that this guy was about to give me a lecture, but as I listened, I realized that he made sense. We talked the entire flight.
He told me that his father recently passed away in Cairo. Before he died, his father built a house and left it to the family." He wanted us all to be together.
There's a section for me and everyone of my brothers and sisters. Now, I love taking my children there."
It turns out that the man, Muhammad, was a trader, bringing goods from Egypt to America.
reporters labeled it a Middle-Eastern threat.
He even invited me to attend his mosque, a Muslim church. He said that since the Oklahoma City bombing, people had been a little afraid to go. They already had received 40 death threats.
Even worse, some kids tossed garbage on the steps of the mosque. They spied away screaming, "Here's your bomb!"
Everyone was affected by the increasing death counts of the bombing, but before the body count began, more lives had been harmed by CNN and The New York Times as
Because of an assumption, windows were shattered in Iraqi women's homes by Oklahoma vigilantes. Some Middle Easterners were too terrified to come outside. A woman who was seven months pregnant crawled into her bathroom in fear as windows were smashed. She miscarried her child.
"We'd really like to go through it again with the knowledge we've garnered in living this long — but with your energy, muscle tone and hair. Especially your hair."
- Melissa Kerdock, Scottsdale, Ariz., senior, on her roommate Julie Tolbert's disappearance
And supposed "experts" like Steven Emerson, a film director, created a documentary telling us that every Muslim was a part of some conspiring terrorist group.
Our grand American heroes screaming, "Ippi-Ky-Yl-Aye!"
QUOTES OF THE WEEK
"I figured she would explode and take off eventually."
-Chancellor Robert Hemenway on re-living the college experience
"Most students might be uncomfortable, but there are no risks."
"I don't think I can require my students to read books that are not there." William Tuttle, professor of history and American studies, on why he put 430 books on reserve at Watson Library
Former NBA champion has had it with Washington
Bill Bradley bailed.
And when a politician like Bradley walks out, we all have reason to be terrified.
Senate. His reason, he said, was that "on a basic level, politics is broken."
Bradley, a three-time Democratic senator from New Jersey, announced last Wednesday that he would not seek a fourth term in the
STAFF COLUMNIST
Broken. When Bradley talks, I listen. Bradley is not your average politician, some glossy Joe from Jersey with one eye on the interest groups and the other on campaign contributions. Bradley
ANGELINA
LOPEZ
was a Rhodes scholar. He is a 17-year Senate member with a reputation for patient, methodical decision-making and a specialty in tax reform and Soviet economics. More importantly, Bradley was a two-time NBA champion with the New York Knicks.
A smart jock. A nerd with a great jump shot. Add in his bad clothes and mussed hair, and he seems like someone outside the gleaming smiles of Washington. His mixture of intelligence, devotion to a cause, skill and general coolness makes him someone rarely found in today's politics — a great man. And now one of the few good men is leaving.
He pointed fingers at both parties, claiming that the American public feels "disconnected" from the political process and therefore has little faith in it.
How could we? Our grand two-party system seems to have separated into two opposing camps, with both parties barricading themselves behind their agendas and philosophies with little concern for what the people outside the walls, the American public, want. Issues like health care and the environment are monumental to the factory worker whose wife has breast cancer and whose children may never get to see a black rhinoceros.
But rather than acting out of concern for the everyday man's well-being and rationally finding solutions, each of the two parties seems more concerned about insuring that its ideological stance will triumph. Standing high on their opposing, inaccessible mountain tops, they can cross their arms and declare, "Our party will win." Far below, without a political position but with a terror of being without, we wonder who will come down and listen.
Even though Bradley, at 6 feet 5 inches, is one of the tallest politicians, he could be the trusted to bend down and ask how you were doing. He visited projects in Chicago alone — after he had heard about their horrors and talked to a mother who barricaded her door with the refrigerator to protect her three children.
People have dreams: to be a senator, to be a scholar, to be a great basketball player. Bradley dreamed and then conquered all of them.
The rumor is that he will run for president as an independent. He has not made any commitment to it and said he will not challenge President Clinton in the Democratic primary.
"You always have to recognize your own frailty and your own place in time. Which always passes," Bradley once said. In a political system that he feels no longer addresses our needs, the great man has found that his time has come to an end.
Angela Lopez is a Tulsa,Okla, senior in Journalism.
HUBIE
By Greg Hardin
AAAAH!!
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HM!
AH!!!
SOMETHING'S GOING ON HERE...
DAAAA!!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 28,1995
Golf tournament to benefit pharmacy scholarship
At least $10,000 needed to finance endowment
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
A tip for pharmacy students who want the Keith Attleson Memorial Scholarship — work hard and play golf.
"He was very active with KU," said Mick Tranbarger, Attleson's friend. "He loved to play golf."
Tranbarger and other friends and colleagues of Attleson are working to establish
a scholarship for pharmacy students by organizing the Keith Attleson Memorial Golf Tournament in Wichita. The scholarship will commemorate Attleson, a KU pharmacy alumnus who died in a plane crash outside of Wichita on July 7, 1994.
They want their friend to be remembered in the community where he worked and by the school that he loved.
The first tournament, held last year, raised $5,500, and about 100 people attended. All the money raised, except for $900 used for putting on this year's event, went toward the scholarship.
$10,000 — the minimum amount required by the Kansas University Endowment Association. Tranbarger said that he expected more participants in the event this year and that they should be able to meet the association's requirements.
For the University of Kansas to award the scholarship, Attleson's friends have to raise
Tranbarger said Attleson was a prominent pharmacist in the Wichita area.
Attleson began school at Barton County Community College in Great Bend and then came to KU.
over the pharmacy.
After graduating with a pharmacy degree in 1986, Attleson worked at Asbury Hospital in Salina. Attleson then purchased the Family Prescription Shop in Wichita, where he worked until his death. His family has taken
While in Wichita, Attleson had become the president of the local pharmacists' association and had become a respected member of the community, said Gene Hotchkiss, assistant to the dean of pharmacy.
"He was a very enthusiastic young man," Hotchkiss said. "He had a bright future in pharmacy."
Attleson graduated the same year Hotchkiss started his position at KU. While Hotchkiss didn't know Attleson very well, he said Attleson had earned a reputation for being a hard worker — and an avid golfer.
Every spring, the Kappa Psi student pharmacy organization held a golf tournament at
various area courses. And every spring, Attleson played in it, Hotchkiss said.
The School of Pharmacy is sending a team to this year's tournament that will include Hotchkiss, the dean and other faculty. The school also is sponsoring one of the tournament's holes.
This year's tournament will be held at the Tallgrass Country Club in Wichita, where Attleson was a member. The event begins at noon Oct. 3, and registration starts at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $100 per person. Tranbarger said there would be prizes and various other competitions within the event.
"It's a fitting way to remember him," he said.
International students learn how foreign policy is made
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Seven KU students from Central America traveled to Washington, D.C., earlier this month to learn firsthand how the U.S. government works.
From Aug. 5 to 11, the students participated in the Diplomacy and Global Affairs seminar
sponsored by the Washington Workshops Foundation.
"We learned a lot about how people think about international affairs," said Claudia Cruz, Guatemala junior. "It was very useful to hear how things are handled in the United States."
During the week-long seminar, the students spoke with ambassadors, diplomatic representatives and government officials involved with foreign affairs. Cruz said.
They toured the State Department, the U.S. Treasury building, the World Bank and the Pentagon. They also visited the embassies of Indonesia, Brazil, the Czech Republic and Canada. Cruz said the seminar rain
Cruz said the seminar reinforced most of her knowledge of the U.S. government. But she noticed some people were ignorant about the importance of other countries to the United States.
Most of this ignorance arose because these people could not see other countries at the same level as the United States, Cruz said.
About 50 students attended the workshop. There were students from Mexico, Russia, Latin America and one student from Sierra Leone in Africa. But the majority of the students were high school students from the United States.
At the end of the seminar, all of the participants discussed immigration in a mock forum,
Cruz said. The international students brought a new perspective to U.S. immigration laws, she said.
"Some of the students told us personally that they learned from us." Cruz said.
The seven Central American students are studying at KU through the Fulbright scholarship program.
KU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB
will have their first organizational meeting for anyone interested
Wednesday, August 30th at 7:00 PM in the lobby of Robinson Gymnasium For more information call Kristin at
865-0898.
ALL SKILL LEVELS WELCOME!
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting MONDAY AUGUST 28,6:30PM Robinson Gymnasium, Room 215
Classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Rm.215
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as OKINAWAN GOJI RYU KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE,SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact Jon at 832-1771
KU CYCLING TEAM
TERRAPLANE
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Women's & Men's Teams are now Racing! ANY interested parties are invited to attend our next Meeting, Wednesday Aug.30th 8:00PM; Jayhawk room, Kansas Union.
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The University of Kansas Bowling Team
Informational Meeting
Tuesday, August 29, 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Jaybowl, Level One
of the Kansas Union.
You can represent KU in
men's or women's
intercollegiate bowling
competition.
For more information contact
Michael Fine, 864-3545
KU
For more information contact Michael Fine, 864-3545
KU
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The tradition of the yearbook goes back many years. By joining the staff you will add to the already prevalent tradition.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now hiring for the following paid positions:
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Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union (OAC), due Tuesday, Sept. 5 by 5 p.m. Interviews will be Sept. 6-8. If you have any questions, please call 864-3728.
6A
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Monday, August 28,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
Kathleen Driscoll/KANSAN
Jennifer Wilson, Edmond, Okla..junior, has her blood pressure taken by Karl Wempe, emergency medical technician. Wilson suffered an asthma attack during Sunday's Jayhawk Music Festival.
I
Look out below
The image depicts a group of people sitting on the ground, surrounded by grass. In the foreground, there are two plastic containers lying on the ground, one with a label that is not clearly visible. The background shows more people and an open field.
(Left) A fan gets carried across the crowd in the mosh pit at the Jayhawk Music Festival Sunday at Clinton Lake.
Pam Dishman/KANSAN
*Versus A&T&T operator-diluted three minute interstate calls*
Even with good music entertaining everyone at the Jawhawk Music Festival, Sunday at Clinton Lake, it was hard to ignore the garbage that needed to be cleaned up when the festivities were over.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 28, 1995
Seaplane hits restaurant
The Associated Press
NEW SHOREHAM, R.I. — A seaplane crashed into a restaurant and exploded Saturday while trying to land near an island beach, killing five people and forcing customers to dive for safety.
The single-engine plane was heading toward the waters off Block Island's Fred Benson State Beach when it crashed into a car in front of G.R. Sharkeys on the island and slammed into the restaurant.
The plane exploded, causing a fire that destroyed the single-story, wood-frame building, which also housed a gas station. The plane narrowly missed the two gas pumps.
"It was like the whole world exploded," said Corrie Heinz, a bartender at a tavern across the street from Sharkeys.
Christopher McGinniss, a gas station attendant, said he shouted at people eating on an outside deck at the restaurant to get out of the way. They fled and the plastic chairs and tables on the deck melted, he said.
McGinniss and three other people were in the restaurant at a counter when the plane crashed, but it was unclear how many customers were on the deck. The restaurant could seat about 50 inside and 25 outside.
"I just finished paying for a hamburger when the thing came in. Three seconds later it exploded. It was awesome," said Kyle Jorgenson, who was visiting from Connecticut.
Four people died immediately in the 1:15 p.m. crash, New Shoreham Police Chief William McCombe said. They included the pilot, two of his three passengers in the plane and the person in the car.
The other airplane passenger, who had third-degree burns over 90 percent of his body, died Saturday night at a Providence hospital, officials said.
McCombe said the plane had taken off from East Hampton, N.Y., and was carrying three men and a woman. He did not have any more details.
Witness Gene LaParle was in the water with his 3 1/2-year-old daughter when the plane touched down about 20 feet away, then skipped off the water and disappeared over a hill.
"I thought it was going to hit me," he said. "I could see the faces of three people inside. They were wide-eyed. These guys were scared. I saw them plain as day. It was horrible."
Peter Wood, editor of The Block Island Islands, was at the scene
minutes after the crash. "It looked like a war zone," he said.
Two men in the restaurant saw the plane coming and dove for safety, he said.
"One hurled himself into the bathroom and another dove out the front door." Wood said.
Richard Tretheway, an owner of Sharkeys, was in the kitchen when he heard the crash. "I thought it was a brawl out front," he said.
Trethway said he had tried to go to the front but was shoved backward by customers trying to flee.
The plane apparently was trying to land about 300 yards off shore, beyond a breakwater, witnesses told Wood. It touched down once, bounced and the pilot apparently tried to abort the landing. The plane skipped off the water, went over some power lines on shore and slammed into the car.
The restaurant and gas station were about 100 yards from shore in New Shoreham, the island's only town.
The 10-square-mile island about 12 miles off the Rhode Island coast has about 800 full-time residents, but its population swells to as many as 10,000 on summer weekends with visitors from Rhode Island, Connecticut and Long Island.
Speaker: death for drug smugglers
The Associated Press
CANTON, Ga. — Mandatory executions for convicted drug smugglers would kill so many of them that it would curb the flow of illegal drugs into the United States, House Speaker Newt Gingrich said Saturday.
The automatic death sentence is part of a bill Gingrich said he would bring to the House next month. It is rare for the Republican speaker to introduce legislation.
"Do it one by one, it'll add up," Gingrin said. "If the word gets
back that we're serious and we're actually implementing it, then it will have a very chilling effect on people bringing drugs into the U.S."
Currently, convicted drug smugglers involved in murder can be sentenced to death under a 1988 federal law. In March, a convicted drug kingpin won a delay nine days before he was to be executed. Five others have been sentenced to death.
The federal government has not executed any convicted prisoners since 1963.
addressing about 1,500 children and parents attending a youth football and cheerleading festival in Canton, about 35 miles north of Atlanta.
Gingrich touted his bill while
Under his bill, people who smuggled large quantities of drugs would have one appeal and 18 months to fight their convictions.
"They wouldn't have 10 years of playing games with the system." Gingrich said. "We should say to them when you make the decision that you're going to get rich at the expense of our children, you are signing your own death warrant."
---
Just what students love. Multiple choice.
a) Authentic brand names direct from the manufacturer.
b) 25% to 65% off retail prices every day. c) Apparel, housewares, footwear accessories and more. d) All of the above.
170
6th
MISS
Lawrence
1-70, Exit 204 (913) 842-6290
10:00-9:00 Monday thru Saturday
12:00-6:00 Sunday
TANGER
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Beat the System, Buy Direct.
Bring this ad to mail office for a FREE VIP COUPON BOOK.
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101 West 52nd Street
Near East Village
Hoboken, NJ 07640
The Total Look Introduces Vicky LaRue Offering
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total
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For Men & Women
9th & Mississippi • 842-5921
Raise Your Scores
LSAT
GMAT
MCAT
GRE
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
Raise Your Scores!
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Small Classes ◇ Dynamic Instructors
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(800) 2-REVIEW
info.chicago@review.com
HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
CHRISTIE'S TOY BOX WHERE THE FUN BEGINS!
Coed Naked
Ask about the Free Condom Give-Away.
- Adult Novelties
Authorized Dealer
- Unusual Greeting Cards
AMERICAN CHARITY DIVISION
109.047
- Hilarious Party Games
- Sensuous Ole & Lations
- Hilarious Party Games
- Coed Naked & Big Johnson T-shirts & Hats
- Current Monthly Magazines
Big Johnson
Rent 1 movie at regular price & get a 2nd movie for 1¢ EVERYDAY!
1206 W.23rd, Lawrence, Ks 842-4266
Bark with the big dogs! Be a part of
Bark with the big dogs!
Be a part of
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Informational Meetings: Tuesday, August 29, 1995 at 7:00 pm in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
or
Thursday, September 7, 1995 at 7:30 pm in the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union
Applications will be available at the informational meetings. You can also pick up an application between Monday, August 28,1995 and Friday September 15,1995 at the SUA Box office.The SUA Box office is located on level 4 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3477.
big dogs!
FREE PIZZA
Any Monday buy any pizza & get the second one of equal value FREE!
Pyramid Pizza
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
MONDAY MANIA!! PYRAMID PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
14th & OHIO 843-3232 (UNDER THE WHEEL)
"We Pile It On!"
842-3232
8A
Monday, August 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
China pushes for October summit with Clinton
The Associated Press
BELIING — President Clinton hopes to meet Chinese President Jiang Zemin in the United States in October to try to improve badly damaged relations, a top U.S. State Department official said yesterday.
China's government has been pushing for a Clinton-Jiang summit, especially since the White House in May allowed the president of Taiwan, Beijing's rival, to the United States.
Relations continued to deteriorate in late June when Chinese authorities detained Harry Wu, a
China-born, naturalized U.S. citizen who has worked to uncover abuses in Chinese labor camps.
Undersecretary of State Peter Tarnoff, the highest-level official to travel to Beijing since the May fallout, said yesterday that both sides agreed to start preparing an agenda for a possible summit in late October.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher and Vice Premier and Foreign Minister Qian Qichen will meet at the United Nations in September as part of the preparations.
"We agreed that both sides would begin to prepare thoroughly for such a meeting, making every
effort to discuss frankly and in a constructive spirit a wide variety of issues of concern," Tarnoff told reporters at a news conference.
But U.S. Embassy representative Robert Laing later insisted a final decision on the meeting had not been reached.
Washington and Beijing repeatedly have differed, not only over Taiwan but also over trade, human rights, arms control and nuclear proliferation.
Jiang plans to be in New York in October for the annual U.N. General Assembly debate, but Chinese officials are believed to be eager for a Washington meeting, something Taiwan President Lee Tenghui was denied.
Tarnoff and U.S. Embassy officials refused to characterize a Clinton-Jiang meeting as a favor in return for China's expulsion of Wu on Thursday after a one-day trial for spying.
"This relationship is as important to them as it is to us," Tarnoff said about his two days of meetings with Chinese officials. "We have too much at stake in both China and the United States to neglect this relationship and try to isolate each other."
Foreign Minister Qian also stressed the importance of blat-
eral ties, according to a report by the state-run Xinhua News Agency on his meeting yesterday with Tarnoff. The dispatch made no mention of a Clinton-Jiang meeting.
Qian repeated the Chinese government position that Taiwanese leaders should not be allowed to visit the United States.
Tarnoff said he stressed that any trips by top Taiwanese officials would be "private and unofficial."
China views Taiwan as a renegade province and has sought to keep its government diplomatically isolated.
In response to the visit of Taiwan's President Lee, China moved up a three-month military exercise along the coast across from Taiwan, held two rounds of missile tests in the waters north of the island and launched a barrage of scathing editorials attacking Lee and the United States.
Wu's deportation to San Francisco greatly improved the atmosphere for Tarnoff's talks.
The White House has praised the Chinese for removing an obstacle to better ties and announced that First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton would attend the U.N. international women's conference, which opens Sept. 4 in Beijing.
TOO MANY TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS?
BETTER INSURANCE RATES
For those with problems
Kummer Affiliated Insurers
3502 Westridge, Lawrence
841-7711
James M. Jesse, Attorney 865-LAWS
For all your legal needs.
STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
Y
DORM SIZE
REFRIGERATORS
FOR RENT
2 cu. ft. $45
4 cu. ft. $65
school year
029 Mass.
843-4170
FREE DELIVERY
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
1
865-5300
DICKINSON
Dickinson 6
7339 North Tower W
DICKINSON
Friday, Men-Thur
Dickinson 6
Friday, Men-Thur
Sat-Sun
Baba a
1:40
1:15 4:37 7:20
Apelota a
2:30
4:30 9:30
The Miracle a
2:06
1:06 4:37 7:20
Dangerous Minds a
1:48
1:00 3:07 30:90
Amazing Panda a
1:30
1:00 3:07 30:90
Adventure a
1:30
1:00 3:07 30:90
Deserted a
1:55
1:15 4:07 7:00 8:40
Morning Kombat a
1:45
1:20 4:07 7:00 8:30
530 AM Sunday
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
(UNITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
VARSITY
DEPT. MASSAL HOUSES 841 5191
4:30,7:05,9:45
Smoke (R)
7:00
Crumb (R)
4:30, 9:45
Kids (R)
5:30, 7:30, 9:30
LIBERTY
HALL
Lord of Allusion $ ^{18} $
BabySitter $ ^{19} $ PC$ ^{20} $
Something to Talk About $ ^{21} $
Beyond Rangoon $ ^{22} $
A Walk in the Rain $ ^{23-25} $
CINEMA TWIN
ILOWA A13 5910
5:00, 7:30, 9:45
5:15, 7:15, 9:20
5:15, 7:25, 9:45
5:00, 7:15, 9:20
5:00, 7:15, 9:45
Priscilla QUEEN OF THE REBERT
Cange $ ^{R}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30
Nine Months $ ^{PQ} $ 5:00,7:30,9:30
THE ADVENTURES OF
Priscilla
QUEEN OF THE GREAT
I will do it.
SNOUTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Mon. Aug.28 - 8:00 pm
Tues. Aug.29 - 9:30 pm
Wed. Aug.30 - 7:30 pm
Thur. Aug.31 - 10:00 pm
Drag Contest!!!
Tuesday Aug.29th
For more info call 864-3477
SUA FILMS
NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
CREATION STATION
AUGUST
JEWELRY SALE
726 MASSACHUSETTS
Branch Campus near Lawrence
It's not too late to enroll in:
-College Credit.
-Small Classes.
-Individual Attention.
-Quality Instruction.
-Day and Evening Courses
-Low Tuition
Call Now for enrollment information
(913) 242-2067
226 Beech St.
Ottawa, Ks.
RECYCLE!
Your
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
cycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle 0
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Serving downtown since 1936
1031 Massachusetts Downtown
Sometimes you need
Cathy J. Thrasher Chief Pharmacist
A. K.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8-8
Friday 8-6
Saturday 8:30-12:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
When home remedies won't fill the bill, bring your prescription to us. Your Watkins Pharmacists will honor prescriptions from your physician at home or your Watkins physician.
Our prices are usually lower than off campus. And, in consideration of your busy days.
we are open late Monday through Thursday nights. Call us at 864-9512.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4 pm.
Kansas Learning Network Independent Study Continuing Education
Pencil
FACE IT WE NEED EACH OTHER!
Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A North of the Kansas Union.
The Department of Student Housing is now taking applications to fill student jobs in all three residence hall dining facilities. These positions offer convenient and flexible schedules with wages beginning at $5.00 per hour.
Need to solve scheduling problems?
Apply in person at any dining center, or call 864-7203 for more information.
Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence.
...YOU'LL GET TO SEE YOUR FAVORITE FACES EVERY MONTH SS
Back to school semester special
LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB
Lawrence's Premier Fitness Facility Join Lawrence Athletic Club for less than 93c a day. Join by September 1st and get five free tans.
(913) 842-4966 3201 Mesa Way Lawrence Ks. 66047 located 2 blocks west of Dillons on Sixth Street. offer valid only with this coupon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, August 28.1995
9A
Protesters jeer African president
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — President Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe arrived in South Africa on Saturday to jeers and catcalls from hundreds of gay protesters angry over his recent condemnations of homosexuality.
Mugabe, arriving for today's summit of the Southern African Development Community, brushed past reporters as he disembarked and ignored shouted questions on the protests. He slipped out a rear exit and sped away in a limousine, taking a back road to avoid the demonstrators who had waited for two hours along the main airport road.
"It's a victory that he ran out the back door," said Peter John du Toit, a 28-year-old businessman taking part in the demonstration. "He couldn't face us."
Gay activists here said they felt compelled to speak out on behalf of homosexuals in neighboring Zimbabwe, who do not have the same legal protections and access to the media.
Mugabe raised hairs among human-rights advocates when he banned a display by the Gay and Lesbian Association of Zimbabwe at the country's annual book fair, one of
Africa's largest.
In several speeches since then, the 71-year-old president has turned up his anti-gay rhetoric, dismissing homosexuals as "perverts and sodomists" and homosexuality as intrinsically "un-African."
Phumi Mtetwa, a 22-year-old student and leader of the Gay and Lesbian Organization of the Witwatersrand, said Mugabe's arrival could have a salutary effect on Mugabe, who has led Zimbabwe since its black majority won control of the country in 1980, changing its name from Rhodesia.
"He must come to this country and learn from the human rights culture here," she said.
Zimbabwe has no effective opposition and in recent years Mugabe's rule has become increasingly autocratic.
In contrast to their hostility to Mugabe, the demonstrators repeatedly voiced approval for South African President Nelson Mandela, whose African National Congress insisted on including a gay-rights clause in the country's post-apartheid constitution.
South Africa is the only country in the world whose basic law expressly forbids discrimination based on sexual orientation.
Plane propellers replaced
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — About 370 propeller blades on various commuter aircraft were replaced over the weekend as a result of government-ordered inspections following a plane crash that killed five people last week in western Georgia.
No flight disruptions were reported because of the maintenance.
On Friday, The Federal Aviation Administration ordered the immediate removal of Hamilton Standard 14RF and 14SF propeller blades from about 19 Embrair 120 aircraft, which is the model of plane that crashed near Atlanta Aug. 21, killing five passengers.
Both the FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board have
focused on a broken propeller blade, made by Hamilton Standard of Windsor Locks, Conn., in searching for the cause of the Atlantic Southeast Airlines crash near Carrollton, Ga.
The FAA also ordered the replacement of about 350 Hamilton Standard 14RF and 14SF blades on commuter aircraft other than the Brazilian-made Embraer 120. Airlines must replace the blades within 10 flights.
FAA officials worked through the weekend on a plan for inspecting other propeller blades that have logged more than 1,250 flight hours since their last ultrasonic inspections, said agency representative Drucella Anderson.
Officials expect to present the plan to the National Transportation Safety Board today, she said.
Welcome Back Students Come and enjoy the best buffet in Lawrence
GO
IMPERIAL GARDEN
聚豐園
Daily Lunch Buffet
Daily Lunch Buffet
Monday - Saturday $4.95 11:30 - 2:30
Sunday $5.95 11:30 - 3:00
Daily Dinner Buffet
Monday - Sunday $6.95 5:30 - 9:00
2907 W6th (Across from Dillons) 841-1688
---
We BUY, SELL, TRADE, & CONSIGN
quality used sports equipment.
We rent skates tool
Solid value in USED & new
sports equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-PLAY
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Golf
SKATING BOOT
U
B
P
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Board Certified
Wednesday Evening Appointments Available
Board Certified
Member of Blue Shield & Health Net
Call
842-7001
Call 842-7001 for a consultation today!
Welcome Back Students!
We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including:
*Acne
- Tattoo Removal
- Hair Transplants
- Mole & Wart Removal
- Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems
- Spider Vein & Collagen Injections
Dermatology Center
of Lawrence
Since 1978
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
830 Iowa St. • Hillerset Professional Building
Lawrence, KS 66044 • (913) 842-7001
Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry
Lawrence’s Most Liberal Loan Company
Purchase New & Used Items!
Wolco on almost anything of value
* Car Stereos * Scanners * CB's
* Tools * Bicycles * Microwaves
* Musical Instruments * TV's & VCR's
Fine Jewelry * Vacuums * CD's & Video's
* Cameras * Firearms/supplies
* Typewriters * Dorm Refrigerators * & More
749-1919 * 1804 W. 6th
2 blocks east of Iowa
9:00-6:00 Mon-Fri. 9:00-5:00 Saturday
BUY·SELL·TRADE
Accessorize
Your Life!
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass
Downtown Lawrence
Accessorize Your Life!
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass Downtown Lawrence
LAWRENCE'S 1ST AND ONLY DRIVE-THRU PIZZA (DINE-IN & DELIVERY ALSO!)
2 SLICES PIZZA & 16 oz COKE $2.95 (DRIVE THRU & DINE-IN)
Ets's PIZZA Shoppe
CALL FOR DAILY SPECIALS
1618 W. 23 ST.
(NEXT TO TACO JOHNS)
842-0600
COME TO A PLACE THAT JUST STARTS ROCKIN' AT MIDNIGHT
$8.00 hour
LOADERS/UNLOADERS
$8.00/HOUR & BENEFITS
Part-time/Mon.-Fri.
3:30 AM - 7:30 AM
10:30 AM - 2:30 PM
4:30 PM - 8:30 PM
10:30 PM - 2:30 PM
(Hours approximate)
Sign up in the placement center
110 Burge Union to schedule an interview or call (913) 541-2727
Lenexa Facility
EOE/MF Must be at least 18 years of age
LAWRENCE'S 1ST AND ONLY
DRIVE-THRU PIZZA
(DINE-IN & DELIVERY ALSO!)
2 SLICES PIZZA
& 16 oz COKE
$2.95
(DRIVE THRU & DINE-IN)
CALL FOR DAILY SPECIALS
1618 W. 23 ST.
(NEXT TO TACO JOHNS)
842-0600
Music
ups
3:30
10:30
10:50
(Ho
Sign
110 Burge
EOE/M
SAVE $1
On Any K U Apparel
With This Ad
Over 29 Billion Choices of Greek Designs
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T-Shirts start at $3.99 and Sweatshirts start at $8.99
800 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS 66044
841-6466
The Newest Leader in Jayhawk Apparel
The Newest Leader in Jayhawk Apparel
Pets Welcome
South Pointe APARTMENTS 843-6446
- Swimming Pool and Sand Volleyball Court
- Close to KU Bus Route and Shopping
- Ample Private Parking
- Water,Trash,and Heating of water Paid 1,2,3,4 Bedrooms Available
No Sublease Fee
10A
Monday, August 28, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PCI 486 DX Motherboard W/256 K Cashe $125.00 CENTRAL DATA Computer Systems 8th & New Hampshire 843-3282
CENTRAI DATA
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
BEDS • DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
- Mountain, Road, and Hybrid Bikes
For All Your Cycling Needs:
- Parts and accessories
- Full service and repair department
- Expert, friendly sales staff
843-5000
804 Massachusetts.
SPECIALIZED
TREK USA
Bianchi
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
ALVAMAR
FIELD GUARD
Nautilus
Student Special
Alvamar Nautilus Features
$80
- Nautilus Weight Equipment
Fall 1995 semester membership
1995-1996 academic year $147
- Treadmill
Bring in this ad and you can take
- Exercise Cycles
- Aerobic Classes
$10 off fall price or $15
842-7766
4120 Clinton Parkway
off academic year price.
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
A LITTLE OF OLD MEXICO IN EVERY BITE
COME AND SEE WHAT MAKES US SPECIAL
VISA
23rd & Louisiana (Malls Shopping Center) 843-4044 Open 11 am
A building with a two-story facade, featuring a central entrance flanked by two wings. The building is surrounded by trees and a grassy area.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Now leasing for fall!
MATICARD
MasterCard
- $100 off first month's rent
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Professionally designed interiors
- Washer/dryer included
- Private balcony or patio
- Ceilingfans
- On KU bus route-Great Location!
- Trashservice
843-6446
Fire endangers N.Y.resort homes
Blaze under control; authorities suspect arson is to blame
2310 West 26th St
The Associated Press
However, the blaze, feeding on tinder-dry pines and oaks some 70 miles east of New York City, had destroyed one home and a lumber yard, damaged seven other homes and a train station, and shut down railroads and roadways.
EASTPORT, N.Y. — Evacuees were allowed back home Saturday as exhausted firefighters cleaned up a wind-driven forest fire that had threatened high-priced beach resort communities.
"It's amazing that we lost over 6,000 acres at this point, and we've not had a single fatality," said Gov. George Fatali. Some 40 firefighters suffered an assortment of minor injuries.
By late afternoon, the Forest Service said the fire was 90 percent contained, stopping short of full containment after winds picked up. The area had not had rain in 19 days.
Authorities said the 6,000-acre blaze looked like arson. Bulldozers had been used to create a dirt ring around the perimeter of the 5-mile by 1/2-mile fire zone.
Shortly after noon on Saturday, about 400 evacuated Westhampton residents received permission to return home. Some had spent two nights sleeping in high school gyms or even in their cars.
One resident, Betty Zera, found one thing that survived the flames that severely damaged her house: her only picture of her father.
"I was thrilled," she said, standing near the wreckage of her patio furniture.
Tourist business was getting back to normal on the summer's penultimate weekend, as visitors returned to expensive summer homes and resorts.
Most highways and the Long Island Rail Road had reopened, although a section of the Sunrise Highway, the main connection to the Hamptons, was still closed as
crews worked to clean up the last embers.
"We've had a lot of people call and ask if we're on fire," said Georgette Chapek, manager at Southampton's Bayberry Inn. "I've been telling them what I see, which is a beautiful day."
Joseph Monteith, department chief for Suffolk County Police, said arson was suspected in the blaze that started Thursday. Two other fires were reported that night along Long Island's south shore, and a police task force was investigating if they were linked to the larger blaze.
However, Edward Jacoby, superintendent of the New York State Forest Rangers, said the amount of damage would make arson hard to prove.
Sources familiar with the fire operation, speaking on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press that an aerial investigation showed, among other things, that the fire first burned in a straight line — atypical for an accidental fire.
"It's not like we're working with an undisturbed site," Jacoby said. "All evidence of how it started may be destroyed now."
Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, a New York Republican, requested federal assistance Thursday and said he was promised that C-130 planes would arrive Friday from Minnesota to bomb the flames with thousands of gallons of water.
State and local officials fumed over the slowness of federal help.
The planes, assigned by the National Interagency Fire Center based at Boise, Idaho, didn't arrive until Saturday afternoon.
"The bureaucrats have some explaining to do," D'Amato said.
He and Pataki said federal officials told them a mix-up over who was in charge at the fire scene led to their failure to order the planes.
In contrast with the first two days, some of the 2,000 volunteer firefighters from across Long Island relaxed on their trucks Saturday, while others used shovels and pitch forks to expose and extinguish embers.
OXBOW Nature Store
NATURAL WAY
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
Items made and inspired by nature
CD's & Tapes • T-shirts • Jewelry • Fossils
• Minerals • Books • Nature & Science Kits
938 Massachusetts • 749-7997
*820-822 MASS. *841-0100*
NATURAL BODY CARE
PINE IS FOR RABBIT
HUTCHES, NOT
BEDS!!
NATURALWAY
•820-822 MASS. •841-0100-
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!!
FUTON SALE
YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLER FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES
FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME . . . . . $139
FULL FUTON & FRAME . . . . . $159
QUEEN FUTON & FRAME . . . . . $189
$249
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Others Sell Pine For $159
We Have T
other Inferior,
only $99
FUTONS
by Abdiong
843-8222
1023 Mass. Lawrence, KS
$249
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Paradise Cafe and Bakery
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER
Paradise
Cafe and Bakery
Good Real Food
Wholesome Meals Made from Scratch .
Homemade Breads and Desserts .
Vegetarian Specialties
Fresh Seafood Nightly
728 Massachusetts • Downtown • 842-5199
Cafe and Bakery
UNIVERSITY DANCAUDITION
7:00 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
Wednesday,August 30th
Dance Studio
242 Robinson Center
No solo material required
For more information,
call 864-4264
Some things are tough to tell your Mom.
WELCOME TO NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. BECOMING A STATISTICIAN IS A LIFelong Dream. I WISH YOU ALL THE FUNESTION AND HAPPINESS THAT COMES WITH THIS CHANGING REALITY.
Kathy Guth Nurse Practitioner Gynecology
Sometimes things happen at college that
you'd rather not phone home about, although your Mom and Dad might be much more understanding than you can imagine—even regarding sexual matters such as STDs.
Our services are designed to the special circumstances of the college student. With expertise and compassion—we're here to serve your gynecological needs in complete
confidence.
Appointments:
864-9507.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
ENTER
864-9500
r
FOOTBALL Michigan opens the season with a big win, Page 4.
BASEBALL Taiwan wins Little League title, Page 4.
SPORTS VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY. AUGUST 28,1995
The NFL is back (finally)
SECTION B
The NFL isn't what it used to be.
Free agency and the salary cap have taken the tradition and loyalty away from franchises that once thrived on having an entire roster of "franchise players," not just one.
Yet football is one of only two major professional sports that actually has a collective bargaining agreement. That's enough for me to take more than a "passing" interest.
Kick Dan Dierdorf off the "Monday Night Football" crew, and we're in business. I understand Cody Glifford is available — broadcasting's first father-son team is sure to bring in the viewers.
But enough idle chatter and bad jokes. Let's get to my picks.
AFC East — 1. New England; 2.
Miami; 3. Indianapolis; 4. Buffalo; 5.
New York Jets.
Watch out for Drew Bledsoe. This guy has a great chance to become the quarterback of the late 1990s if the Patriots' defense can keep opponents to less than 40 points a game.
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
IOM
FRIENDS
Miami will be tough and, with the possible addition of Deion Sanders, could take the division. Indianapolis
makes a pleasant jump into the division's top three, but the PredictiBts are just that — old, slow and bad.
AFC Central - 1. Pittsburgh; 2.
Cleveland; 3. Cincinnati; 4. Houston;
5. Jacksonville.
Neil O'Donnell will bring the Steelers back to the AFC Championship game but not before Andre Rison and the new-look Browns make it close.
The Bengals should have enough to beat out the Houston/Nashville Oilers and Jacksonville.
APC West — 1. Oakland; 2. Denver; 3. San Diego; 4. Kansas City; 5. Seattle.
There is a reason Steve Bono was a backup for 11 years, and Marty Schottenheimer will get to find out why in what may be his last year as coach.
Denver and Oakland make this one interesting, with the Deion factor also making a difference. Natrone Means Holdouts will lead a sinking Chargers ship, and Dennis Erickson (no relation) has a great quarterback in Rick Mirer but not much else.
NFC East — 1. Dallas; 2. Arizona; 3. Philadelphia; 4. New York Giants; 5. Washington.
This division is a tough one. If Deilon chooses the Cowboys in this year's sweepstakes, brought to you by Nike, they should run away with it. But I like the Cardinals, despite the presence of Buddy Ryan, who still doesn't know any of his offensive players' names.
The Eagles and Giants always make great efforts, but both have major quarterback problems. Are the Redskins fielding a team this year? I haven't heard confirmation yet.
NFC Central — 1. Detroit; 2.
Green Bay; 3. Chicago; 4. Tampa
Bay; 5. Minnesota.
The Lions get the nod in the NFC Mediocre because Barry Sanders should be able to carry the entire team on his back.
Tampa Bay may get lucky, but the Bears again will have trouble scoring.
NFC West — 1. San Francisco; 2.
Atlanta; 3. St. Louis; 4. New Orleans;
5. Carolina.
If Cody is calling the game, I'm thefe.
With teams in three time zones, this division should be called the NFC Frequent Flyer Program. Instead, it will be very one-sided.
The 49ers easily will make up for the loss of Ricky Watters and Sanders with the best receiving corps in the world.
Now comes the easy part — an NFC team will win the Super Bowl. The trophy stays with the Niners, who will beat Pittsburgh by 25 or more. Maybe the NFL should make the NFC Championship game the Super Bowl and then let the loser play the AFC Champion in a consolation match.
Kansan sportswriter
By Erin Johnson
Rob Catloth drove through severe thunderstorms and listened to nothing but rock 'n' roll during the day and country music at night while driving 15 hours a day for seven days.
The Kansas rowing coach was on a mission to pick up six boats for his team.
Catloth left early on Aug. 4 for New Haven, Conn., to get the boats. Before reaching Connecticut, he had to pick up a new trailer in Indiana.
"It's just one of those things you have to do," Caldoth said. "I'd do it next week if I could get a couple more boats."
Catloth made the trip in solitude.
"I told people when I got back that you learn how much time you can stand by yourself," he said.
But Catloth didn't just pick up boats for the Jayhawks. He delivered nine boats to schools along the way to raise money for the team.
Catloth said only two or three boat companies in the country make rowing equipment, and it can take as long as two months to get the boats.
The Kansas women's rowing team needed new boats for its first season as an NCAA varsity team.
---
"We've never had a first year program. It's a new ground for us," said Betsy Stephenson, associate athletic director. The University of Kansas hasn't started a new sport since the mid-'70s.
Catfish faced problems on his way back. Besides navigating severe weather, he lost his leather bag that he "carries everywhere." The bag contained the triin's gas money.
It wasn't until he was 300 miles from Connecticut that he realized the bag was missing.
He had only $15 and a credit card.
"I had to do some creative gas buying for a couple of days," he said.
The leather bag was mailed to Purdue, where he was delivering a boat.
Kansas women's rowing team Rob Catloth with the new boats he picked up this summer. Catloth's seven-day journey took him from Lawrence to New Haven, Conn., and back.
Despite the problems, Catloth said the trip
had been worthwhile
"It was fun pulling it in," Galcolth said. "It was nice knowing coming across the country that
it was a new beginning. I knew there was no turning back. We had a women's rowing program."
Williamson balances sport and school
Senior takes charge in the classroom and on the course
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan sportswriter
At a time when many college athletes look to the money they can earn competing professionally, it is a special moment when athletes speak of their desire to get an education first and concentrate on their sport second.
A woman in a white sleeveless top and pink pants is swinging a golf club. She appears focused on the game, with her eyes slightly narrowed as she prepares to hit the ball. The background is a blurred outdoor setting with trees and a fence.
For senior Lynn Williamson, golf is an important aspect of life, but receiving an education is essential to success.
Kansas women's golf coach Jerry Waugh has watched Williamson work at playing golf and earn a degree since she came to Kansas three years ago. He has seen how important it has been for Williamson to get an education.
"Lynn has just been accepted to the School of Pharmacy," Waugh said. "That was a big goal for her. I am proud she has done it while competing. She has worked hard, and I know getting accepted to pharmacy school was a big relief for her."
Succeeding on the golf course is important to Williamson, but she also realizes the hard work ahead of her off the course.
"I'd really like to have a good season, but I have a lot of schooling," Williamson said. "It's going to be really tough to give all the time I would like to golf, so I shouldn't expect really big things out of myself. But I really hope to have a good season."
Williamson's dedication to school doesn't bother her coach. Waugh realizes students are in school to learn and not just to play. He also knows Williamson can find the right balance.
"I hope Lynn will dedication this school year to golf, but school is why she is here and that is OK," Waugh said. "It's hard to split anything, but I think Lynn can do it."
Succeeding at the tee and in the classroom are not the only pressures facing Williamson. On a roster of 12, Williamson is the only experienced senior. Williamson is willing to accept the added pressure, but is unsure of what effect it will have on her.
"But then there is the aspect that I need to perform well to help the team and to show good leadership. That's pressure."
Williamson's career tournament average is 82.1, and she has played in most of the tournaments Kansas had competed in during the past two years. She was a member of Kansas's Big Eight Conference Tournament team that placed sixth last year and tied for 23rd individually.
"It helps to have experience, and it makes me less nervous." Williamson said.
Jenny Brannan / KANSAN
It is this experience that Williamson's teammates look to in helping them have a good season.
Waugh knows a lot is being asked of Williamson this season and does not want her to feel too pressured. Waugh was captain of the Kansas men's basketball team in 1951 and knows too much pressure can be detrimental to an athlete.
Kansas senior Lynn Williamson enjoys the competition, but admits playing intercollegiate golf can be fun as well. "Mostly what I have learned is to find more enjoyment out of it," she said.
"I don't want to hang a burden on Lynn," Waugh said. "I don't think I dump the baggage of leading this team on Lynn. It is a heavy burden if given to a player. If Lynn wants to take the leadership role, then it is there for her to take."
If Williamson had been facing these pressures three years ago, she might have dealt with them differently.
Williamson acknowledges she is a worrier but believes it is something she has overcome since her freshman year.
"I have been trying to take that pressure off of myself because it makes things harder and it makes you play worse," she said.
Williamson's best attribute may be her desire to compete. Losing never crosses
her mind.
Williamson concentrates on school and
"When the whistle blows, Lynn is ready to play," Waugh said. "She is a fierce competitor, and she brings that with her when she comes to the course. That is part of her personality, and it is what helps her succeed in anything."
golf, knowing both reap rewards.
"Mostly what I have learned is to find more enjoyment out of it," Williamson said of golf. "There is more than just hard core competition. It is still that, but I have learned to enjoy it more. I am at a point where I just say, try your hardest and whatever is meant to be will happen."
Football team ready for real thing
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
When Kansas football coach Glen Mason held a rehearsal game on Friday, it marked the end of fall practices.
"I think people were trying; we just weren't into it today," said senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers. "We're ready to go after Cincinnati."
Rodgers — referring to Kansas' season opener at 1 p.m. on Saturday at Memorial Stadium — was more forgiving than his coach.
For some it couldn't have come at a better time.
"One week from today it is for real. What we got is what we got," Mason said. "There's no use in worrying about it. I don't know if anyone had a good scrimmage."
The scrimmage, which was closed to the public and media, consisted of half playing football and half conditioniating. After a short
practice Saturday and a day off on Sunday, Kansas will begin preparing for the Bearcats.
"I think we're just tired of seeing the same faces. We need an additional challenge other than ourselves," Rodgers said. "At about the time your eagerness starts to grow for your opponent, you start to get tired of hitting the same people."
The end of repetitive drills comes none too soon for players on both sides of the ball.
"I think we'll be O.K. We're ready to hit somebody we don't like."
Senior quarterback Mark Williams agreed with his fellow captain.
"I saw some good things on offense that we've been working on. I think we just have to put everything together now," Williams said. "Today was just a matter of getting all the kinks out."
Listening to Mason, however, it would seem that the team had a long way to go.
"I don't think I've ever felt good, me personally, at this time," Mason said. "I expect them to be at a game pitch because I call it a rehearsal game. Maybe that's unrealistic."
Mason said that junior running back June Henley looked good. Rodges said that the defensive backfield played well, even though senior defensive back Dorian Brew didn't play due to an illness, and that junior running back Mark Sanders ran hard in the absence of senior running back L.T. Levine, who is nursing a sore ankle.
"We're a tired football team right now. I don't want my team feeling tired next Saturday," Mason said. "I want them to feel like a million bucks. And I want me to feel like a million bucks after the game."
Mason and the defensive captain were also in agreement that the lackcluster performance was to be blamed on fatigue, repetition and many hours of practice during the last couple of weeks.
Soccer league offers diversity
By Jeffrey Auslander Kansen sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Lawrence Adult Soccer League offers a competitive and fun outlet for those who enjoy soccer.
The LASL, which started last fall, had more than 150 players compete in its first season, and it is interested in gaining more players this year.
League president Alvaro Restreto said increasing interest in Lawrence about soccer should help the league expand.
The Lawrence Adult Soccer League offers a competitive atmosphere with teams from different ethnic groups. League
"Lawrence is growing quite a bit, and the amount of soccer being played is a lot larger than a couple of years back," he said. "We want to grow large enough that not only will we have and adult league, but also a junior league."
MEN'S SOCCER
commissioner Bill Roth said that the diversity between teams gave each game a different flavor.
"There are players that have played for their country's junior or semi-pro teams," he said. "All the different styles of play give the league a mini-World Cup feel."
The league beings play on Sept. 10. Most games will be played on Sunday mornings at the Douglas County 4-H Fields, 19th and Harper streets. Registration is $220 a team, and a $75 fee will be used for referees, linesmen and field care. To join the league, contact the LASL at 749-0219 by Sept. 4.
---
The league has fall and spring seasons. At the end of the spring season, seedings are given to each team for the final tournament in late April.
图
Monday, August 28, 1995
PRO FOOTBALL
SCORES & MORE
| | W | L | T | Pet. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Indianapolis | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 90 | 75 |
| N.Y. Jets | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 80 | 72 |
| Buffalo | 2 | 2 | 0 | .400 | 64 | 109 |
| Miami | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 85 | 98 |
| New England | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 89 | 107 |
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cleveland 2 2 0 500 109 68
Jacksonville 2 3 0 400 74 104
Cincinnati 1 3 0 250 78 102
Pittsburgh 1 3 0 250 57 82
Houston 1 3 0 000 26 84
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
Kansas City 3 1 0 750 107 66
Oakland 3 1 0 750 103 80
Denver 3 2 0 600 80 76
Seattle 2 2 0 500 82 76
San Diego 1 2 0 333 74 49
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | 150 | 84 | 100 |
| Arizona | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 72 | 67 |
| N.Y. Giants | 3 | 1 | 0 | .750 | 78 | 63 |
| Dallas | 2 | 3 | 0 | .400 | 69 | 71 |
| Washington | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 71 | 112 |
Central
Central 3 1 0 .750 79 57
Detroit 3 1 0 .750 79 57
Green Bay 3 1 0 .750 115 73
Tampa Bay 3 1 0 .750 75 40
Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 70 74
Chicago 1 3 0 .250 54 116
| | 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th | 5th |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Carolina | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 70 | 62 |
| San Francisco | 3 | 2 | 0 | .600 | 68 | 56 |
| Atlanta | 2 | 2 | 0 | .500 | 87 | 55 |
| New Orleans | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 73 | 75 |
| St. Louis | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 78 | 78 |
Fridav's Games
Jacksonville 23, Denver 17
Buffalo 20, Atlanta 14
New York Jets 30, Cincinnati 24
Green Bay 35, Washington 23
New Orleans 24, Detroit 10
Tampa Bay 24, Miami 17
Oakland 32, New England 24
San Diego 17, St. Louis 9
Cleveland 31, Arizona 17
Saturdav's Games
Kansas City 17, Minnesota 13
Carolina 6, New York Giants 3
Dallas 10, Houston 0
San Francisco 17, Seattle 7
End Preseason
The Kansan s
NOTES & QUOTES
"That's a $12,000 hit. That's a lot of money. But it was a great hit. If he was on my team and put a hit on the quarterback like that, I'd be over there high-fiving him." — Brett Favre, after Pittsburgh's Greg Lloyd was fined $12,000 for a late hit on Favre in an exhibition game.
"The way the draw shapes up, and the way she played last week in winning the Canadian, I'd pick Monica right now." — Pam Shriver on Monica Sales' chances at the U.S. Open.
The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject letters as well as edit them for style and content
Send all letters to the address below.
Sports Editor
The University Daily Kansan 111 Stanuffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Questions? Call 864-4810
TRANSACTIONS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Preseason Top 25
Weekend Sports Transactions
BASEBALL
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press preseason college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1994 record, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and final 1994 ranking:
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Activated Mark McGwire, first baseman, from the 15-day designated list. Optioned John Wadin, pitcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League.
Record Pts Pv
1. Florida St. (31) 10-1-1 4,198
2. Nebraska (15) 13-0-0 1,439
3. Texas A&M (6) 10-0-1 1,366
4. Penn St. (1) 12-0-0 1,308
5. Florida (6) 10-2-1 1,299
6. Auburn (2) 9-1-1 1,238
BOSTON RED SOX—Activated Zane Smith, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Designated Juan Bell, infielder, for assignment.
National League
National Football League
FOOTBALL
PHILLADELPHIA PHILLIES—Placed Darren Dauton, catcher on the 60-day disabled list. Recalled Mike Liebarthat, catcher from Scorran Wilkes-Barre of the International League. ST. LOUIS—Activated Tom Pagenozzi, catcher from the 16-day disabled list. Designated Perry, first baseman for design.
ARIZONA CARDINALS—Waived Sebastian Barrie, defensive tackle, and Billy Williams, wide receiver; Carlos Brooks, cornerback; Walter Dunson, running back; and Lance Scott and Pat Meyer, offensive linemen.
ATLANTA FALCONS—Released Dunstan Anderson, defensive end; Lincoln Coleman, running back; Dwayne Gordon, lumberbaker; Nate Laiwe, wide receiver; Tom McHale, offensive tackle; Rob Selby, guard; and Thomas Williams, defensive tackle.
BUFFALO BILLS—Released Stick Rrom,
quarterback; Tyrone Williams, wide receiver;
Filim Johnson, defensive back; Che Foster,
fullback; Tom Nutten and Mike Shieldon,
offensive linemen; and Shannon Clavelle, defensive end.
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Waived Frank Stams, linebacker; Vernon Turner, wide receiver kick return; Jeff fields, nose tackle; Alan Haller, cornerback; and Patrick Scott and Rich Yurickweil, linebackers. Placed Dewell Brewer, haltback, and Brandon Hayes, offensive tackle, on injured reserve. Reached an injury settlement with Darrick Lassic, haltback
CHICAGO BEARS—Walwid Fabien Bownes, Kenny Shedd, back receiveers; Mike Falkerson, fullback; Darwin Ireland, Jamal Cox, linebacks; Octus Polk, guard; Marlon Forbes, defensive back.
CLEVELAND BROWNS—Released Jim McMahon and Brad Goebel, quarterbacks; Ricky Powers, running back; and Elliott Fortune, defensive lineman. Placed Sale Isaiah, guard, and Tau Pupus, defensive tackle, on injured reserve.
GINCINNAT BENGALS—Walwai Mike Fores, defensible end; Fernandus Vernon, safety; Adrian Hardy, cornerback; Ryan Grigson, tackle; Tice Stewart, defensive tackle; Thomas Bailey and David Rhodes, wide receivers.
DALLAS COWBOY—Released Bucky Richardson, fullback, Greg Breigs, safety; Jerry Reynolds, tackle; Linc Harden and Dana Howard, linebacks; and Mu Tagao, guard. Placed Shae Hannah, guard on injured reserve. Extended the contract of Nate Newton, offensive lineman, through the 1997 season.
DENVER BRONCOS - Released Wymon Henderson, comback; David Dylan-Infante, center; Byron Chamberlin and Darick Owens, wide receivers; Willie Ohnide, defensive end; Maa Tanuvass, defensive tackles; and Phil Hainock-Kode, linebacker.
DETROIT LIONS—Walved Don Hollie, quar
terback, Mill Coleman, Allen Williams and Earnest Wills, wide receivers; Brad Bowers and Josh Heinrich, defensive ends; Richard Woodley, comeback.
GREEN BAY PACKERS—Walved Gene Mcguire, center; Charles Hope, guard; Tommy Fagan, defensive end; Bernard Carter and Rufin Hamilton, linebackers; Mitch Berger, placekicker; and Charles Swann, defensive back. Tried Fred Collins, defensive end, to New England for past considerations. Acquired Joe Sims, offensive tackle, from Philadelphia and Lindsay Knap, offensive lineman, from Kansas City for undisclosed draft plics. Placed LeShon Johnson, running back, on the physically-unable-to-perform list.
HOUSTON OILERS - Released Pat Carter, tight end; James Logan, linebacker; C.J. Richardson, safety; and Jasper Strong, wide receiver. Placed Bryan Addison and Danny Copeland, sails; Willie Gaston, defensive back; Purvis Hunt, guard; Reggie Brown, wide receiver; and Lee Williamson, quarterback, on injured reserve.
INDANAPOLIS COLTS—Waveld Ed West, tight end; John Covington and Carl Smith, defensive backs; Lamer Harris, running back; Warner Smith and Jon Stevenson, offensive linemen; and David Willikins, defensive lineman.
TV
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Released Mike Pitts and Jon Hand, defensive ends. Walved Doug Skene, offensive guard; Jay Walker, quarterback; Jeff Wilmer, light end; Sylvester Stanley, defensive lineman; Carlos Yancy, cornerback; and Bill Schroeder, wide receiver.
MINESOTA VIKINGS—Released Malik Boyd, cornerback; Robert Statent, fullback; Shelly Hammonds, safety; John Solomon, Earl Mackey, and Ashley Shepard, linebackers; Thomas Sims, tackle; and Keith Washington, defensive end.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS—Released Cary Blanchard, kicker, Tork Roth, Inimite, Tyronne Johnson, wide receiver, James Fuller, safety, and Marty Thompson, light end, acquired Willie Broughton, nackle, to the Oakland Raiders for an undisclosed 1996 draft pick.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central MONDAY, AUGUST 28
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis
MIAMI DOLPHINS—Traded Pete Mitchell, tight end, to the jacksonville jugars, for Mike William, wide receiver. Released Brent Moss, running back; Wainie Gaines, defensive tackle; Calvin Jackson, cornerback; Tyoka Jackson, defensive end; Demeri Johnson, wide receiver; Chico Nelson, safety; and Joe Planasank, tight end.
SPORTS WATCH
10 a.m.
NEW YORK JETS—Released Chad Cascade-
den and Don Davis, linebackers; Alan Allen and
Curtis Ceaser, wide receivers; Chad Eaton and
Alan Young, defensive tackles; Vance Joseph,
defensive back; Sheridan May, fullback; and
Terrence Wisdom, guard. Acquired Charles
Wilson, wide receiver, and Marc Spindler,
defensive tackle, from Tampa Bay for a 1986
fourth-round draft pick.
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's and women's opening rounds, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Released James Saxon, backfill; Tim Barndi, center; and Ron Childs and Rick Hamilton, linebackers. Traded Tracy Greene, tight end, to the Pittsburgh Traceys and Lindsey Knapp, offensive lineman, to the Green Bay Packers, for undisclosed 1996 draft picks.
JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS—Released Scott Sisson, kicker; Paul Siever and Ricky Tilson, offensive guards; Ryan McCoy and Brant Boyer, linebackers; Deral Bayol, cornerback; Dexter McAlbay, centerfield; Andy Clurk and Curtis Marsh, wide receiver. Traded Mike Williams, wide receiver, to Miami for Pate Mitchell, tight end. Activated Craik Hein, tight end.
WGN — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Chicago Cubs
TBs — Major League Baseball, Atlanta at Chicago Cubs
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's and women's opening rounds, at Flushing Meadow, NY.
WGN — Major League Baseball, Milwaukee at Chicago White Sox
10 p.m.
**PRIME** — Boxing, champion Jesse Mageau (14-4-2) vs. Joe Manzano (11-3-0) for NABO junior featherweight championship; leatherweights, Arnulfo Castilo (18-0-0) vs. Edwin Vaqueo (10-2-0); junior featherweights, Enrique Sanchez (15-0-0) vs. opponent TBA, attaining Cowell, CA.
7. Southern Cal 8-3-1 1,151 13
8. Tennessee (1) 8-1 1,024 12
9. Notre Dame 6-5-1 1,011 — 10.
10. Alabama 12-1-0 974 5 — 11.
11. Miami 10-2-0 893 6 — 12.
12. Ohio St. 9-4-0 863 14 — 13.
14. Colorado 11-4-0 889 3 — 14.
15. Michigan 8-1-0 142 11 — 15.
16. Oklahoma 6-6-0 527 — 16.
17. UCLA 5-6-0 517 — 17.
18. Virginia 9-3-0 516 15 — 18.
19. Texas 8-4-0 368 25 — 19.
20. Arizona 8-4-0 337 20 — 20.
21. North Carolina 8-4-0 327 — 21.
22. Wisconsin 7-4-0 263 23 — 22.
23. Boston College 7-4-1 215 — 23.
24. Virginia Virginia 7-4-1 196 — 24.
25. Virginia Tech 8-4-0 196 — 25.
26. Washington 7-4-0 196 —
Other receiving schools: Illinois 166, Oregon 166,
N. Carolina St. 141, Kansas St. 118, South Carolina 116, Brigham Young 94, Colorado St.
79, Mississippi St. 48, California 32, Texas Tech
24, Duke 10, Fresno St. 10, Syracuse
8, Baylor 8, Bowling Green 8, Clemson 8,
Louisville 8, LSU 6, Arkansas 3, Georgia 2,
Iowa 1, Newada 5, Missile Somil. 1
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES="Traded Joe Sims, immes defensive tackle, to the Green Bay Packers, for an undisclosed 1996 draft pick, Released Maunson Johnson, tight end; Ron Dickerson Jr., running back; Andre Allen and Sylvester Wright, inbackbacks; Freddie Solomon, wide receiver; and Joe Rudolph, guard.
OAKLAND RAIDERS—Released Ty Montgomery and Sean Foster, wide receivers; Wes Bender, backlash; Marcus Hinton, tight end; Kevin Johnson, defensive tackle; and Dan Land, defensive back
PITTJBURG STEEELERS—Released Todd Kalia, offensive guard; Anthony Daille, running back; Rico Mac, lingerback; Walter Rusby, defensive back; Mark Nielsen, kick returner, kicker, and Henry Bailie, kick returner.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Released Gerald Slovacek and Earnest Green, offensive linemen; Chris Cowan, linebacker and Vernon Edwards and Cornell Thomas, defended ends.
SAN FRANCISCO 498ERS - Waved Marlin Butta, running back Burt Grosman and Troy Wilson, defensive ends; Darin Jordan and Antonio Amatista; Theo Adams, Eric McKinnon, light-weights.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Waived Todd Philcox, quarterback; Cedric Saunders, tight end; Herman Smith, defensive end; Clarence Verdi, wide receiver; and Vince Workman, running back.
ST. LOUIIS RAMS—Released Tommy Madlock, quartarback; Anthony Newman, defensive back; James Bostic, running back; Ricky Newline, linebacker; Bronze Miller and Jon Kinkas, defensive linemen; Bill Kushner, punter, and Rickey Brady, tight end.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Released Michael Bates and TERENCE Warren, wide receivers; Matt Werner, defensive tackle; and Dexter Selger, cornerback.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Released (ryone Rush, Olanda Truit and Bobby Olive, wide receivers; Sebastian Savage, cornerback; lefrey Rodgers, defensive tackle; and Ron Lewis, guard. Placed Scott Blanton, place-ticker, on injured reserve.
CAL COUNTDOWN
Cal's Countdown
A look at Cal Ripken counting down to Lou Gehrig's record of 2.130 consecutive games played:
CAL-culinging: Ripken has played in 2,122 straight games. He needs nine more to break Gehrig's mark. He is projected to pass Gehrig on Sent. 64 home against California.
CAL-endar: Ripken and the Orioles next play Tuesday night at home against Oakland.
CAL-ibrating: The Orioles start a nine-game homestand Tuesday night that finishes on the date Ripken is scheduled to break Gehrig's record.
PRO BASEBALL
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 59 | 54 | .522 | — |
| Milwaukee | 58 | 54 | .518 | ½ |
| Seattle | 57 | 56 | .504 | 2 |
| Kansas City | 54 | 56 | .491 | 3½ |
| New York | 54 | 58 | .482 | 4½ |
| Baltimore | 54 | 59 | .478 | 5 |
| Oakland | 55 | 60 | .478 | 5 |
American League
Wild Card Glance
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 59 | 55 | .518 | — |
| Colorado | 58 | 55 | .513 | ½ |
| Houston | 57 | 55 | .509 | 1 |
| Chicago | 57 | 55 | .491 | 3 |
| San Diego | 55 | 57 | .491 | 3 |
| Montreal | 54 | 59 | .478 | 4½ |
| San Francisco | 52 | 61 | .460 | 6½ |
| Florida | 50 | 60 | .455 | 7 |
National League
East Division
American League All Times EDT
W L Pct. GB
Boston 70 43 619 —
New York 54 54 482 15½
Baltimore 54 54 478 16
Toronto 49 62 441 20
Detroit 46 66 411 23½
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cleveland 76 35 .685
Milwaukee 58 54 .518 18½
Kansas City 54 56 .491 21½
Chicago 47 63 .427 28¼
Minnesota 39 72 .351 37
West Division
| | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 67 | 47 | .588 | — |
| Texas | 59 | 54 | .522 | 7 1/4 |
| Seattle | 57 | 58 | .504 | 9 1/4 |
| Oakland | 55 | 60 | .478 | 12 1/4 |
Saturday's Games
Cleveland 6, Detroit 2
Toronto 3, Chicago 2
Oakland 11, Boston 4
Chicago 8, Kansas City 3
Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 6, 10 innings
Seattle 7, New York 0
Baltimore 5, California 2
Sunday's Games
Cleveland 1, Derrot 2
Toronto 2, Chicago 1
Milwaukee 14, Minnesota 7
Kansas City 5, Texas 2
San Diego 6, Arizona 0
Baltimore 4, California 0
New York 5, Seattle 2
Toronto (Carrara 1-3) at Cleveland (Ogea 7-5),
7.05 n
Monday's Games
Kansas City (Fleming 1-5) at New York
(McDowell 11-9). 7:35 p.m.
Texas (Wilt 2-1) at Minnesota (Parra 1-2); 8:05 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Milwaukee (McAndrew 2-2) at Chicago
(Alvarez 5-7), 8:05 p.m.
Seattle at Boston, 7.05 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland, 7.05 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore, 7.35 p.m.
Kansas City, 8.05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8.05 p.m.
Texas at Minnesota, 8.05 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 8.05 p.m.
National League All Times EDT
East Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | 72 | 39 | .649 | - |
| Philadelphia | 59 | 55 | .518 | 14½ |
| Montreal | 54 | 59 | .478 | 19 |
| Florida | 50 | 60 | .455 | 21½ |
| New York | 49 | 63 | .437 | 21½ |
W  L Pct. GB
Cincinnati 70 41 8.3 —
Houston 57 55 5.09 13½
Chicago 55 57 4.91 15½
St. Louis 48 65 4.25 23
Pittsburgh 47 65 4.20 23
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Los Angeles | 60 | 54 | .528 | — |
| Colorado | 58 | 55 | .513 | 1½ |
| San Diego | 55 | 57 | .491 | 4 |
| Francisco | 52 | 61 | .480 | 7 |
Weat Division
Saturday's Games
Attention 7, Chicago 2
New York 7, San Diego 6
Florida 6, Houston 2
Miami 5, Angeles 4
San Francisco 2, Monreal 1
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburgh 6
St. Louis 4, Colorado 4
Sunday's Game
Montreal 1, Pittsburgh 2
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 1
San Diego 4, New York 1
Colorado 7, Chicago 5
St Louis 10, Colorado 5
Florida 10, Houston 2
Los Angeles 9, Philadelphia 6
105 Personals
Houston (Brookleaf 4-2) at Florida (Valdes 0-0),
7:06 a.m.
Albenta (Avery 6-8) at Chicago (Navarro 11-5),
2:20 p.m.
+
st. Louis (Watson 5-5) at Cincinnati (Wells 3-1),
7:35 p.m.
100s Announcements
Colorado (Bailey 5-5) at Pittsburgh (Powell 0-
1), 7:38 p.m.
1
00s
Only games scheduled
Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m.
Chicago at Florida, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.
Detroit at Detroit, 8:15 p.m.
Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.
New York at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m.
Houston at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.
cos
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Tuesday's Games
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
Compiled from The Associated Press.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Mitocellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
I
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Announcements
100s
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
110 Business Personals
New Hours
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CREATED
New Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
305 For Sale
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, sex, age, color, religion, sexual orientation, education or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowly accept advertisement that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1958 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, national origin, familial status or national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
$ Marriage Study $
110 Business Personals
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
85 haircuts.
Call 843-8000
Bring ad.
PROMPTCARL
- Experienced and Board-Certified Emergency Medicine Practitioner * General Care Fracture Care and Laceration Repair Lab and Radiology Services Available
Couples ages 30-45, married at least 3 yrs, needed for dissertation research Pays 65-$15. Leave message Reinholtz Study, 864-4121
HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
XIOULUO
Hannibal Consumer Inc.
Healthcare Corporation
865-3997 and 838-1500
3500 Clinton Parkway Place Lawrence, Kansas 66047
WHO NEEDS A DICTIONARY!!! POCKET-SIZE ELECTRONIC DICTIONARY
- 8 character display
- Search for missing letter in words
- Spell Checker
305 For Sale
- CAPACITY: OVER 84,000 ENGLISH WORDS
- Quick or extended search mode
- 4000 words/phrases per language
• Calculator functions
• Currency conversions
FBS
POCKET SIZE 2-LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR SPANISH/ENGLISH OR FRENCH/ENGLISH
ONLY $29.99 EACH
TO ORDER SEND CHECK TO:
FBS
9511 E. LINWOOD
INDEPENDENCE, MO 64502
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
PART-TIME FREIGHT HANDLERS
EARN $115.00 A DAY WHILE WORKING OUT
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED
IN LOADING AND UNLOADING PACKAGES. COMPLETE
TRAINING AND FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES TO COMPLE-
MENT YOUR CLASS SCHEQUELS. OPPORTUNITIES AVAIL-
ABLE: SATURDAY AND/OR SUNDAY: MIDNIGHT-8:30 AM
MIDNIGHT- 8:30 AM
7:00 PM - 3:30 PM
3:30 PM - MIDNIGHT
APPLY IN PERSON TUESDAY'S AT 6 PM
ROADWAY EXPRESS, INC.
233 S 42 ST.
KANSAS CITY, KS
NO PHONE CALLS
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
QUALIFIED MINORITY AND FEMALE APPlicANTS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY
Chef
PYRAMID PIZZA
We Pile It On Now Taking Applications
Looking for enthusiastic people who understand what Great Service is all about!
Fast growing company looking for quality minded people. Good opportunity for growth!
NOW HIRING:
• DRIVERS
(SQUARE PLAN COMMISSION)
• COUNTER HELP
• COOKS
Full and part time Apply in person 4th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ring navels with charms, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Eic, Sap, 028 Mass
7.75 week everyday. Independent Laundromat 20th &
Iowa (across from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, AC.
Open daily 6 am-11 pm.
COMPUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange, Main
Lobby, Karana Union.
NEED A RIDER/REDEER! Use the Self Serv Car Pool
Exchange, Main Lobby, Kauai Union.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 1419 Mass.
24 hrs.
Free
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
NEED ABREAK?
EARN HORSEBACK RIDING
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
**Triple J Athletics** (who has hailed the IHP 108 HER marathon class for 14 yrs) is offering lessons to KU students at a reduced rate, $175 for the entire semester ($300 value). Ride 2 times per week Aug 28 Nov. 30. You will learn Hockey Care plus骑行. You will receive a call to 91-534-6130. If no answer leave a message.
Student urgently needs a ride to and from Regents Center for Monday and Tuesday class, 7:10 pm. Call Goria 842-5841.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
**TUTORS:** List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 1383 Strong.
VOLUNTEES NEEDED
Headquarters Counseling Center. Training provided
information meeting Sun, Aug 27th, Wed, Aug 30th,
7:00-8:30 PM (14) Massachusetts or call 614-2345.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See list of extra available tutors.
See list of our available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
MIRACLE VIDEO
MIRACLE VIDEO
910 N.2nd 84.9190 - 85.1090 Hakei Sale 84.7504
910 N.2nd 84.9190 - 85.1090 Hakei Sale 84.7504
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Amigos
Up to $6.00 to start (weekday noon and closing shifts)
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.50 per hour Pay and Benefits
- Great Work Environment
• 50% Meal Discount
• Flexible Schedule
• Paid Vacation
• Frequent Reviews
• Health & Dental Insurance
• 401K Plan
• STEP Tuition Reimbursed
Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding, quality-oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
APPLYNOWATAMIGOS
E. O.E.
$ PUMP UP YOUR BUDGET $
WITH RUNZA
Apply today at
2700 Iowa Street
WE OFFER: • Competitive Wages
• Super Flexible Hours • 1/2 Price Meals
• Clean Work Environment • Advancement Opportunities • AND MUCH MORE!
RUNZA
205 Help Wanted
Lawrence software company has immature openings for two part time software sales and support employees. The role requires extensive computerization skills required. Prefer Kansas Career Work Study eligibility. Experience in Windows programming in a job, send resume and cover letter to: Griffith Tech, 125 E. Lakewood Blvd., Lawrence, KS 60034. Distance/9/10s
Software Sales and Support
Seeking *b self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hard-working individuals to fill positions in one of the fastest growing companies in the area. Integrity, professionalism and experience are highly recommended. Training provided. No phone interviews. For appl. call 865-4054. Serious injuries only.
$$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
TBILINGUA? Use your talents to earn Top 89%. National company needs your help 690,027
**BAYON** Choose your hour, income and rewards.
Discount: $100s of interest. Ind. Res. Call Folta,
617-854-2323.
The Kansas and Burge Unions are fond for Fall 1995. we have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Pharmacy, Medical Office, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. see Job Board, Level 5. Kansas University, Great jobs with varying schedules.
COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE
(Applied to) Personal Office, Level 5, Kansas University AA/EO
Aerobics Instructor-
Apply at New Life Family Fitness Center
2000 West 6th Street
Alumina Atrium Center Learning Cube has immediate opening for part-time dishwasher (a. m. shl 8-6 and p. m. shl 5-1) and part-time pantry (a.m. P. hects, p. m. hects) in series at Alumina Atrium Center 1200 Aroad Eve
Parts are full-time available. Pay $25/hr
inimmediately available. Apply in person 801-0303 or
email info@stores.com
Alison's Alternatives has a position app for front desk help from Bain to Ipn on Sundays. In person at Alison's
ATLETTES' DREAM
3-5k/mo, potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for sales/management positions
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time aftersales and weekends
Experience preferred.
Midway Auto Supply
W2014A
BabySitter wanted three part-time weekdays for 10 month old. Call R82-9007.
AASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates WE OFFTEE
*Start starting wage*
*Monthly cash bonus for attendance*
10.25 bin/week
*Piece work evening hours*
You can be better part-time job that offers more.
LIMITED OPENS: CALL 749-7022 or 842-5805.
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a bass player to complete your band, I am interested. I have experience playing with serious musicians with practice space who are interested in giving and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play bass music. Call me at 814-9350 or 832-9602. Call me on **814-9350** or **832-9602**.
SEEKING high quality individuals to fill positions No b—heads 900-915
BPI Building Services Position 1
Part Time Clearing Technician. Earnings 10-15
months. Apply through Thursday. Call 824-6244 for
application.
Part time position for late evening custodial work.
Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Monday
m. 12:30 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. Floor cleaning experience helpful.
Jennie a bpi BHP Buildings Services N41-6264.
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring part-time teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in an early intervention program. Flexible call. Fax 805-0022. EOE Buckingham Palace Home学堂
Sorcery Cleaning Technician 8-3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefit p/vacation, $0.90 per hour. Contact housekeeping at 182-6546. Transportation is a part of professional team that掌握 about quality.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will trainDetail individuals to the part of our professional team. Trainers will assist with cleaning and providepaid vacation. Starting pay 85.25. Site transportationprovided. Call Juvenile to set up application inthemuseum.
Cannot Work Full Time? Expanding company in the office offers PT support. Flexible hours. Looking for serious-minded people who are energetic, aggressive, and self-motivated. Call 864-5034 for app. No phone interviews.
Part-time evening Mon-Fri. 5-40/hour depending on experience. Must be conc�ious and have an eye for detail. Fee paid by employer.
Dominic's Pizza is now hiring. Need to lift delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day of the week. Email resume to dominic@dominicspizza.com
EARLY HADR. Female attendee during M-F 8:00-8 AM
and Saturdays with a disability (with a valid
Goodpack for travel to US). Toll-free 7-7-1218
(914) 723-5678.
EASTER 31 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time an airtime for the fastest growing long-distance company in the U.S. No Reserve No Quotas Expired Express! Learn how to create an email address www.simaskin.com http://www.ince.com/wssimaskin@simaskin.com
Environmentalists. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to save the environment and money. Savings on insurance.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps
842.7875
P&I- part time and weekend班 immediately available; *Maintenance & Landcaping* crew - 2021 Crosgate Drive; *Nantucket Fitness Center instructors* - 418 Clinton Parkway, Country Club Dining experience; prep cook and dishwashers - 189 Crosgate Drive; Cold Snack Bar counter help =189 Crosgate Drive.
You are energetic, creative and are interested in working with a team. For 7 years old boy with autism in an insecure program to teach social, leisure, self-behalf, academic skills please call Shelly Bayer at 832-0017. Professional training will be provided and a good salary for the right person.
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning.
Call Mo 842-804
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Bend and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime jobs are helpful. Start $6.00 per hour with 2% raise every 90 days to $6.00 plus profit promotion. Apply at Schumann Food Co. Business office (phone) at T14 Mass. (upon arrival the Smokehouse).
EARN CASH
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
NABI
Lawrence Public Schools has openings for computer operators. Hours 1-10 p.m. in position responsible for operation of IBM main frame DOS/VSBE application system. Apply at 710 Clinton Street, PEO.
Lake Quivin CC is In-Hospital PPL & PF service staff. Jr.Ph. in LPG & MG. Resumes to Lake Quivin CC, 1820 W. 36th St., Buffalo, NY 14220, benefits benefit, Call for appl. (013) 851-0311.
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-5750
205 Help Wanted
Looking for a dedicated co-ed to enlighten, uplift and inspire 3-year school age children 2-18 on a week. Must know CPR and have own car. Call 843-5088 or 853-1906
Hiring students to contact abulm. 5-0-9-45 pm,
8-15-14. Please call Abulm Store at 826-735-4567.
Local studio looking to expand portfolio. Need female models for different looks. Studio will store照片 for you to use. All photos are free. Send photo and repay to: Harting Photography, 600 Oakley, KS, KB 60066. If you want picture books, please contact: bryan@hartingphotography.com
Launch time dining room service position available at Lawrence County Apartment, Apply at 4800 Carlyle Street, Lawrence, MA 02471
Mothers helper needed. Looking for energetic, caring, flexible, elementary EDHDI, student to work 18 hrs/wk, pre afternoons. Involves interactive care of small children and light housekeeping. Need to provide own transportation. $6.50/m. Call 412-8480 or 843-4583.
Mother's Helper/baby needered for an active family including two delighful help girls. Flexible times. Expectedly help PMS and weekends. Experienced in childcare. Requires knowledge of Lawrence, short drive to RU. Please refer to Box 800, University Daily Kansas, 119 Staffer-Flint.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Need waiter at sorority M-P I-1 ram to 1pm and dinner.
p. please call 832-8501 or 843-8132.
Now hiring Account Assistants for intern credit.
Pick up application at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications are due by noon on August 31.
All Positions. Fall or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
EOE
NOW HIRING AT ARBY'S
Now hiring bar runners, cooks, dishwashers, all shift,
hospital room, time or full-time. Apply in person.
Email resume to job@job.com.
Expanding business needs delivery drivers. All shifts.
Apply in person. 1618 W. 28th Street.
CURCLE MES
$2000 +1000/mo potential
available
Full Paid Plan
729.1466
PRE-CHOOL SUMS * Must be Junior or Senior in child-related field. For regular part-time jobs, must come M-F either AM, morn., or afternoon. Other rules can be on call for any time. Prefer schedule allowing full AM or PM.
Raintree Montessori School, 4545 Clinton Partway location on 13 acres with horses and a pot-bellied pet needs 2 classroom assistants: 3-15:30 PM OR 11:00 AM. We must have a licensed veterinarian. Train call 843-4840.
**SPRING BEAK** 95* - BEELT-SHIPS, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Travel Services in now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Camden, Cancun, Torrance and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-648-6480
Now taking applications for barcodes, cooks and waitstaff. Apply in person at 1021 Mass. 842-0068.
Starving Artist wanted to murpail mural(s) of his cherished choice in my garage at 2013 Arkansas my expense. R
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Death: 85/18, 20 hours of work. Required qualification: BS/USC, 20 hours of experience at least two of the following operating systems: MS/DOS, UNIX, or Macintosh OS, working knowledge of any of these platforms. Training experience, excellent oral and written communication skills, at least six hours of course work in company training experience, a current transcript in resume with references, and a current transcript Ann Rim, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, MO. Required instructional presentation on a composing topic of your choice and submit a writing sample OE/OA
**STUDENT HOULY TECHNICIAN** 45.00hour, 20hrs deadline. Work due to: September 1, 1965. Inremoving abused bundled cable, wire node, and/or network cables. Inremoving installed cabling, conduit, mold, and jacks. Intested of installed equipment. Required Qualifications: Valid KU enrollment, graduate or undergraduate structure are eligible; Good oral, written, and interpersonal communications skills: ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time, with minimum superiority in the job duties. Application at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Avenue, 1736 N. Main Street, Kansas City, MO 64103-8444. Contact: Neenah Buhard, EOAA
The KI Almanac Association's Leased Club has innate openings for part-time banquet servers. Some day availability preferred. Apply in person at 1216 Orend Aw.
SUGAR Graphic Artist Workpage Designer. 15:20 pm thru
wk. Paid. Applications at Ursus Personnel Office.
www.sugargraphics.com
TUTORS NEEDED
The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategy Learner Appreciation) is currently accepting applications for ten additional summer tutors. Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more of the following areas: Math, upper level Business Economics, MDPL, Geography, Geology, Biology, and Computer Science. Tutors will be assigned at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master the material. Students must be able to use acquire knowledge experience academic success, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and or qualification and duties is available upon request. Application procedures complete the tutor application form, available at KUAC's Hale Achievement Center, 1265 W. 8th Street, Kansas City, MO 64107. Allen Peddlehue,应用英语, 8:00pm, 9:00am, 4:00pm, Monday through Friday. For more information call 817-762-7872. The University of Kansas in an Email Opportunity
205 Help Wanted
Ticee Bell New Hiring! Hirst up and parttime day help at $9per hour, late night shift at 60hr, and relief managers at $7per hour in person at 1220 W/hr or 1480 W/hr. Threatened need for at 1220 W/hr boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Phx hours. Kansas City, MO. Call collect (905) 891-3041.
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Flexible hours apply; apply at Lawrence County Club Tues-Fri 9-5
<strong>driver Education</strong> offered thru Midtown Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 Dental student hygiene patients are all incriminive cleaning 7. Must meet certain requirements to Call 841-2037.
225 Professional Services
Call for a free consultation (810) 601-9044
Get services about your resume & cover letter. Professional, excellent quality resume & letters made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast Invoice! 800-641-8498
**Book**
All classes Writing, ESL Programming, Literature
Associate (U.S.)
**Copyright:** 2013
OUI/Traffic
Benella available for work 24 hours or more each week. All employees get a great discount at Holiday Inn around the country. Apply at 200 McDonald Dr., Lawrence 36014 BORE
The Holden has part-time jobs that are perfect for students.
DUI / TRAFFIC / CBRIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
F
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with charts, graphs and more. Spell check for word errors.
For free consultation call
Laundry
Cocktail wait staff
Wait staff full & part-time
Inpatient
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing,
sculpting
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
235.Typing Services
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Keleey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
X
300s Merchandise
11.5 x 15 Burgundy carpet. Excellent condition, fits in
dorm room. MAH04-1600.
Apple ImageWriter II brand new, never used. $150
off. WiFi. Apple iPhone 4G-RE2.
Capsets for sale at nordia stores One brown and one whitebillshirt 820 each. Aerolux 965-1004.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE. Beds, desks, bookcases, chest of
drawers. 1836 MSA.
Fair Sale: Mountain Lake, 303, 17 inch specialized rock
forces. Pictures are #200. #B6 B4 H7500-8.
For Sale: Mountain tide, 70%, 13 ft interiorized rock hopper. Price新办, $200. Call 824-7420.
For Sale: 30 BUICK CENTRAL *Loaded-cold car, 4-drum
garage; $599.00 714-258-7765. Use code: 102436.
For sale: two mattresses with set frame and domo size
refrigerator; Call 749-7290.
Graphics Calc. Tk82 w/ manual & comm. link. Used on equipment #60, 12 speed sensor coverage 600 ft³.
IBM280 with Windows, WordDirect. various software with a higher printer. For more information call 182-9527-0327.
405 For Rent
Microsoft Office 3.0 for Mac. Brand new, unopened, all manuals. 8290. Call 842-3414
Need to sell new tenor sax, perfect for marching band.
Asking $800. Ammi 895-1564.
93 Kawasaki EX 500, real and white, lower fairing,
excellent condition, 2.100 miles, $3,000 — Peugeot
Road Bike 12 speed, computer, excellent condition,
$150, $435-Moon Mike
Word processor, Double lead on spring price.
Strategic薄荷, leave message: 832-8934.
Usel Wacker and Dyer $200; 3/4 size refrigerator $100;
evenials balk 815-8574.
340 Auto Sales
87 "Chrysler LEBARon" 87,000 miles 2 door; flight cruise;
engine engine. 82,700; Call 841-1475.
*85 Audi 5000 1400 -door, PW, PS 10000 or best offer.
baskets 363-763-3763
EVERYTHING BUT TECH. Beds, dresses, bookcases, client
gardens, 9000 sq ft.
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-800-626-9655
370.Want to Buy
Wanted to buy: a quality 50mm camera, Leica or Nikon
opulled. (013) 200-206-2063
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins.
400s Real Estate
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
barn
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Available now at Traileridge Beautiful townees with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carport, 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath for $600 per month and 1 bedroom for $800 per month. Semester lease available Come to 9500 fith street, 843-7328
405 For Rent
10 or 12 month Lease available FREE Athletic Club Membership
Available now at Trialridge
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpent, 3 bedroom, 2/12 bath for $805 a month and
3 bedroom, 1/12 bath for 400$ month.
Store No. WO 90th Street 648-7333
Storage WO 90th Street 648-7333
TOWNHOUSES
Furniture Area
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$875, water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
1030 Missouri.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
1. BR apt.应紧急 immediately at Braptis Abu 15290
Trin. Prot., or citron, Water and gas are paid. No pet.
Carrier.
2 bedrooms with central air, laundry. $440 includes gas,
water and cable. No pets. G441, 87979.
2 bedrooms with balcony on KI bus route. Avail now.
Pets ok. $1500! 153rd New Jersey, $695. Leave
phone number.
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 16th & Missouri.
Available now. R-23890
2 two bedroom house. One is one block North of campground the other is one block South. $470 per room. (818) 955-6200. (818) 955-6200.
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
the bus route
• Quiet location
• 1 bedroom
• 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
• 3 bedroom (2 baths)
• Laundry facilities
• 24 hour Emergency mainte
Microwave Diswasher
843-4754 (call for appt.)
- Dishwasher
- 3 blocks to campus
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas. Heat/CA
1740 Ohio
749-1436
Want to sell something fast? Use the Kansan Classifieds!
2. **Displays for** `reven`, 620, 819 Arsanus, PP, all appl, W/D, hoo-
bals, no petp, no peteps, 841, 819-0506
405 For Rent
Excellent location [1991 Miss. Neau RI, Hw.] hawr. heavensi
studio, CA, no. p&p; 8255. Burls 482-842-4324
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom
- Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Washer / Dryer
- On KU Bus Route
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630 Michigan 749-7279
SUBLEASE. Very nice 2 bdmr apt. at Eddingham Place. Available now. At $400/mo plus utilities $150 OFF first month. Call 865-2007.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 non-smokey male roommate wanted for fall to share 3 bedrooms, 2 baths combo, ACF, WD, $45 per sq ft. Resumes to: steve.david@airbnb.com
Non-Smoker - Quote to share 8 bed room house
$85.00 (Water paid) + 1/2 per bill $95.00 or more
(No deposit required)
Need male or female non-smoking roomate to abuse
and be treated. Have grandfather a student,
and be necessary. Call 844-354-2722.
- By phone: 864-4358
Female roommate needed. Room awail in older home
or rental. Close to downtown, laundry comp.
848-300-9001
Now to schedule an ad:
(Ohio) B283 $80/m including utilities. Call 883-9882.
Recommean wanted to share new co-op unit with two males who study. Waukee/Dry/Air, 827 Emery Road.
1040 W. 56th St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate wants to share new condo unit with two males who study. Washer/Dryer Air; 82f Energy Road 1/2 mile off campus; $250 a month. Call Adam 749-6060 Roommate wants to share 3 BR condo, 24th, AC, WD, DW, $229 per month + utilities. Cal Paul at 745-549
Non-smoker, W/D, new condo, #250, clean, laidback back, 841-2349
One roommate (graduate student?) wanted to share 2 BA
lpr large rooms. Quiet. Next to campusdownstownd
(Ohio St). B353mo including utilities. Call 808-3882.
Roommate wanted. 1 person to share nice 3 BRUPEDs
wanted. Deposit: $75. Utilities: Call or Jason
on (212) 469-8200.
Vivalhaskov Prof. visiting K1: 9years friends to share 2 B in Sunflower Apt. $2000 - 10/2l, & 1/2 roommate rest. OR will rent B1 or BR join roommate with apt. near campus. Call 864-3527
- Dy Mail: 11 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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*The University Billy Kenanan, 119 Stauffer Flight Hall, Lawrence, KS. 65445*
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Horoscopes By Limon & Back
Today's birthday (Aug. 28): If you're a creative person, you could do your best work this year. In October, invest money in your dream. Make a big change with the help of a good friend in November. Work on the house in December and fall even deeper into love. Set outrageous romantic goals in January. Make sure you're qualified for a promotion by learning what you need before March. Travel in May, and accept a career change gracefully in June.
Arise (March 21-April 19):
This morning would be a great time to form a creative partnership. Get an objective third party to keep track of the money, though. Otherwise, the two of you might spend it all! Follow advice the boss hands out in the middle of the day, and stay on track.
Taurus (April 20-May 20):
Speak up if you notice something that's not working right. Otherwise, you might get stuck cleaning up the mess. An argument this afternoon can be sidetracked by bringing out the photo albums. A topic that was hot will cool when viewed from a larger perspective.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): A group jaunt to investigate an area of mutual interest would be very satisfying today. Don't spend too much for lunch, though. Later, domestic responsibilities could temporarily interfere with the fun. Try not to get into an argument
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Review your options today.
Learning a new skill will help with your job. Somebody who's usually pretty compliant could get down-right grumpy tonight. Provide comfort, and maybe a few cookies, and stay quiet. Let the other person do the talking
about it.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A new computer program might be the answer. This would be a pretty good day to get one or to figure out how to use it. Shopping should be very educational, so take the time to check out all your options. Schedule a very late date with your favorite confidant.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You may be tempted to buy a gift for a very beautiful person. Before you do, make sure that beauty is real. If he or she is putting the pressure on, back off. Your true love is more likely to buy things for you! A business lunch could be rewarding and fun.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): An older person may disagree strongly with something you find pretty basic. Explain your main points, but don't do all the talking. A compromise is in order. What's been learned through experience, plus a new twist, will be most successful.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): A friend with an excellent memory could jog yours today. Information you get now can be valuable later, so hold on to it. Keep your own romantic affairs private, and you'll be more liable to achieve the results you have in mind.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This would be an excellent evening to clean your garage. It will be like an archaeological expedition, and you might find a buried treasure! Somebody you haven't seen in years has been on your mind lately, so go ahead and contact an old friend.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
This is a good day to travel with friends, especially to a party. If you get into a heated discussion, all the better; you and your adversary will educate the others. For romance, however, you may prefer a cuddly type who doesn't talk much.
Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb. 18): If you could sneak away to a beautiful resort with the other greatest thinkers of our century, you might solve all the world's problems. Compromise by tackling a tough issue at work. Later, have a few of your favorite conversationalists over for pizza.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
Focus on something the boss wants today, and you may finally get it finished. Even if you've been invited to the social event of the season, you may want to duck out early. You and your partner deserve a little privacy to create your own beautiful music.
Miracle win eases pain for Michigan
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — While Michigan's dramatic win in the Pigskin Classic Saturday won't erase memories of a painful loss to Colorado last season, the Wolverines' 18-17 victory over Virginia will be recorded as the first celebration of the Lloyd Carr era.
In the greatest comeback in school history, the Wolverines rallied from a 17-0 deficit and beat Virginia when Mercury Hayes hauled in Scott Dreisbach's fourth-down pass with no time remaining.
"I never questioned in the last six minutes that we believed that we could win," said Carr, who became head coach when Gary Moeller was forced to resign after a drunken escape in a restaurant following Michigan's loss to Colorado in the third game of the 1994 season. "The execution under pressure was a beautiful thing."
The 1994 Wolverines were never
the same after losing to Colorado on a 64-yard Hall Mary touchdown pass from Kordell Stewart to Michael Westbook. Michigan finished that season with their second straight 8-4 record.
"I think when you have adversity, it brings you closer together because the media and a lot of other people get down on you," linebacker Jarrett Irons said. "But Coach Carr has done a great job."
Against the Cavaliers, Dreisbach, the Wolverines' first freshman quarterback in 19 seasons, completed 27 of 52 pass attempts for 372 yards. He threw two interceptions and two touchdowns and drove his team to touchdowns on their final three possessions. In the fourth quarter alone, he completed 12 of 24 attempts for 236 yards.
Driesbach's 52 pass attempts broke Michigan's single-game record of 47. He also broke the school's passing record of 352
yards.
Hayes caught seven passes for 179 yards and scored two touchdowns.
The defeat was a bitter blow to Virginia. But the jolt probably won't have the same effect that the Colorado loss had on Michigan a year ago.
"It's only one game," said Virginia coach George Welsh, who has not won in six trips to Ann Arbor. "It won't be hard to put it behind us. We've got William & Mary next week, and that's a tough game."
The Cavaliers held Michigan's running game to 52 yards. Ronde Barber's interception set up Virginia's first touchdown by Mike Groh. His twin brother, Tiki, ran 81 yards for the Cavaliers' second score.
But the game belonged to Carr.
"I've been on the other side of an ending like that," he said. "I know how George feels, and I know how their kids feel."
The Associated Press
Taiwan's power growing past Little League
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. — Although Taiwan has dominated the Little League World Series for the past 20 years, sports fans rarely have heard from the players again.
Meanwhile, many of the American players who have lost to the Taiwanese, such as Gary Sheffield, Derek Bell, Charlie Hayes, Carney Lansford and Lloyd McClendon, have made millions in the major leagues.
But if the stars of Northwest 45 Little League in Spring, Texas, make it to the majors, they may see some of the players from Taiwan who beat them 17-3 in the Little League World Series championship Saturday.
"Baseball is getting better every year in Taiwan," said Manager Txyz-Tsan Wang, who has won two Little League championships. "The new pro league has given kids a goal to play for."
Only the very best Taiwanese players could go to Japan and play professionally until six years ago, when Taiwan formed its own league. And although the salaries are not as high as in Japan or the major leagues, the players can make a good living, Wang said.
Wang said it was only a matter of time before a Taiwanese version of Hideo Nomo makes it to the major leagues.
And the language barrier shouldn't be a problem, said Spring assistant coach Lynn Foster.
And just like the 12-year-olds in the Little League World Series, professional players in Taiwan salute the umpire, bow to the crowd and take off their hats when a manager, umpire or an older player is speaking.
"With more professional experience, Taiwanese players are getting better, especially pitchers," he said.
"They speak baseball, that's for sure," he said. "They don't need to speak anything else."
Most of the players from Northwest 45 Little League in Spring, a Houston suburb, have played together for three years and their long-term goal was to win the Little League World Series this season.
"We told them three years ago, 45 in '95," Manager Don Turley said.
Although the team was proud to be U.S. champs, it was hard to accept anything less than the world title.
"None of them, none of us, ever in our wildest dreams wrote the script the way it ended," Turley said. "But it's been magical, and we just told them that they're still U.S. champs. We love them and we're proud of them."
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TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.102 NO.8
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
图
CAMPUS
Heavy hitter
Senior Tracie Walt began her volleyball career as a walk-on and since has earned a scholarship. Page 1B
Passing the English test
Students can't enroll until they have proven English proficiency. Page 5A
(USPS 650-640)
Six people in the Carolinas have drowned from tropical storm Jerry. Page 8A
NATION
Tropical storm ravages coast
WORLD
Swiss banks to return money
Nearly a half billion dollars of Ferdinand Marcos' money to be returned to the Phillippines. Page 9A
WEATHER
SUNNY
AAAAAHHH
High 98° Low 72°
2018
Weather: Page 2A
'INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 8A
World News ... 9A
Features ... 10A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Shots fired at clothing-optional bar
Patron and employee exchange gunfire; no injuries reported
By Scott Worthington
Kansan staff writer
Two men discharged firearms early Sunday morning outside Nite-Owls, a clothing-optional club at 804 W. 24 St., after a dispute inside
the bar. Lawrence police said.
According to police, a patron did not want to leave at closing time, about 4 a.m. He became upset when an employee asked him to leave, and the two went into the parking lot. The patron, a 28-year-old Topeka man, then drove off but came back and reportedly fired a shotgun before driving off again.
The employee, a 21-year-old Lawrence man, then returned to the bar, grabbed a .40-caliber handgun,
returned to the parking lot and fired two rounds. Lawrence police said.
"Reports indicate the guns were discharged up into the air and not at anyone," said Sgt. Richard Nickell of the Lawrence police.
The patron was eventually picked up by police in a liquor store parking lot. Both men were issued a notice to appear in court on charges of criminal discharge of firearms.
Police suspected alcohol was involved, Nickell said.
In addition to the shooting, Nite-Owls is involved in another legal situation. Jeff Wallace, owner of Nite-Owls, recently was named as a defendant in a lawsuit.
Plaza Properties, Ltd., seeks $2,000 in rent for the months of July and August.
According to a Douglas County District Court document, NiteOwls' landlord is suing Wallace for alleged failure to pay rent.
Wallace was issued a summons to
pay the rent or surrender the property by Aug. 2 and did neither, the lawsuit states.
Plaza Properties, Ltd., also seeks attorney's fees and court costs.
Wallace signed a year-long lease in May that called for $11,500 in rent annually.
NiteOwls, the state's first clothing-optional establishment, opened last month amid controversy. No alcohol is served at the club, but patrons may bring their own.
Randel Wolfe, choral music graduate teaching assistant, works in his cramped office in Murphy Hall. Wolfe shares the office with three other GTAs.
Murphy Hall expansion stalled
For 20 years, officials have reported crowding concerns; situation coming to a head
By Phillip Brownlee
Kansan staff writer
KU's music department is tired of waiting for a building addition, and it's starting to make some noise.
"After two decades, we're still where we started," said Steve Anderson, chairman of the department of music and dance.
"Everybody cares until it's time to do something about it," said Robert Foster, director of bands.
The department is frustrated because a Murphy Hall addition was promised more than 20 years ago, but it has never materialized. As a result, the department and students have had to cope with overcrowded and potentially hazardous conditions, including hearing loss.
In the 40 years since Murphy Hall opened, the music department has
"Our faculty gives 100 percent to this institution, and all they ask is to have an appropriate place to teach their students." Anderson said.
quadrupled in size, causing a severe lack of rehearsal, storage and office space.
Of the 90 practice rooms in Murphy, half are used for storage or offices. Consequently, students often have trouble finding a place to practice.
"When you only have one-tenth as many practice rooms as students, you know you have a major problem," Anderson said. "We have people practicing in the hallways and outdoors."
Large rehearsal rooms also are scarce. This problem was compounded when Hoch Auditorium burned down. The Lied Center, which is a performance facility, does not relieve any of the day-to-day rehearsal problems of Murphy.
About 20 choral and instrumental groups share Murphy's two rehearsal rooms. The opera and music programs rehearse in a classroom, and the University Band practices in a lobby of Joseph R. Pearson Hall. The 240-member marching band uses a room designed for 80 musicians.
Because office space is in short supply, four graduate teaching assistants and one librarian have offices in the choral library, which is about the size of a bedroom, and Dan Galley, director of jazz studies, shares his office with four GTAs.
overcrowding are the fire and noise hazards created by packing too many people in small rooms with door acoustics.
But the biggest concerns about the
"It's like standing in front of a jet engine when we have marching band practice," said Foster, who has experienced hearing loss. "We urge everyone to wear ear plugs."
Because of overcrowding concerns, Murphy Hall has been on the University's project list more than 20 years.
"Murphy Hall is our highest need and our number one priority," said David Schaecher, an architect for KU.
The Board of Regents also included Murphy Hall in its 1994 report, "Of Aging Campuses and Crumbling Classrooms," stating that teaching was being "severely limited by inadequate, inappropriate or nonexistent facilities."
But because of budget crunches, other priorities and unexpected projects like replacing Hoch Auditorium, no money has been appropriated for the $12.2 million, 65,000 square-foot addition; and prospects for future funding are bleak.
"We are trying to convince the governor and the Legislature that we need a new revenue source," said Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Board of Regents. "But it's going to be a tough sell."
Regents push billing tuition by the hour
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents has forged a plan that would give the University of Kansas more power over its purse strings when tuition revenues increase.
the two-part plan, submitted to the Kansas Legislative Budget Committee on Friday, would go into effect for the fiscal year 1997, which begins July 1, 1996. KU must submit its budget request for fiscal year 1997 on Sept. 15, and Gov. Bill Graves then will develop his own budget recommendations for the Legislature.
In other words, said Marvin Burris, associate director of budgets for the Regents, the plan isn't a sure thing.
"The Legislature has pretty tightly regulated the spending of tuition money in the past, so it's hard to say right now whether the plan will be approved," Burris said.
Friday was the first time the Legislature had heard the Regents' proposal.
The Regents propose that KU and Kansas State University be able to collect all tuition charges on an hourly rate. Students who now take up to six hours pay hourly rates, and students taking more than six hours pay a flat rate.
Burris said the change could help control the rapid filling of classes during enrollment. Students who normally enrolled for more hours than they actually planned on taking would be dissuaded by the larger tuition rate, thereby keeping to more realistic course loads and open classes, Burris said.
"It would help students be more serious about their course loads," he said.
Burris said the change also would benefit students who took classes at KU or K-State and also at community colleges. A student taking more than six hours but less than a full course load would not have to pay full tuition at KU or K-State and would save that money for community college tuition.
The current seven-hour minimum for full tuition generates about $3 million a year. To make up for the loss, KU's and K-State's tuition rates would have to be raised by 3 percent.
The Regents also proposed that KU, K-State and Wichita State University be relieved of the current enrollment adjustment formula used to determine funding in the wake of increases and decreases in enrollment. When Regents schools' enrollments decline, a formula that takes into account enrollment and student credit hours helps determine whether the schools receive compensatory funds.
However, when schools' enrollments rise, any excess revenues generated from tuition must be given back to the Legislature.
The money consistently has been used for financing the Regents schools. In eight states, including Kansas, the tuition revenues are held in these separate state funds. A state appropriation is required prior to expenditure of the revenues.
The Legislative Budget Committee will hear additional testimony on the proposal next month.
Peer program would have students to relv on each other
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
"The basic idea is for students to fit in better and get more out of their experiences at KU," said Lorraine Claussen, co-director of the center, which is a division of Student Senate.
A new peer mentor program created by the Center for Community Outreach will try to make the transition to college life a little easier for freshmen, transfer students and other students who need help, guidance or just an objective listener.
The program will start conservatively, pairing aout 20 student mentors and 20 learners with similar majors or interests. Investing time and energy in the relationship is the key to being a good mentor, she said.
"It involves helping the learners avoid pitfalls, telling them what you've been through and what to expect at KU," Claassen said.
The program will single out students who are having problems academically, socially or otherwise, which increases their chances of dropping out. Claassen said the peer mentor program was modeled after the Office of Minority Affairs's stEp program — students together excelling in education as peers — created in 1990. The mission of both programs is increasing the University's freshman retention rate.
Julius Williams, coordinator of the stEp program, has worked with retention programs at Washington University and KU. Statistics show most college students decide whether they're going to stay at a college within the first six weeks of their freshman years, he said. During this critical time and beyond, retention efforts are infinitely valuable.
A retention rate of 80 to 90 percent is ideal, he said. In recent years, KU's retention rate has hovered around 80 percent.
The idea for a peer mentor program was
developed by Kim Cocks, student body president, and Dan Hare, student body vice president, while campaigning last spring. Cocks said the program would be an asset to new students.
"If they have an older student to guide them, they'll feel more at home at KU," she said. "The program will help build more of a community for students."
Anyone interested in being a mentor or student can attend one of two informational meetings about the center. The first meeting is at 7 tomorrow night in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union. The second meeting is at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Students also may call or drop by the Senate office on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Students who have completed at least one year at the University may apply to be a student mentor. Mentors can expect to meet with students at least once a week.
Keeping students in the nest
Keeping students at KU is the goal of a new mentoring program. Here's how KU has been doing recently.
Year Original Number in Fresston classes Retention rate after one year
1982 9,403 74.9%
1983 9,405 74.9%
1981 8,607 80.1%
1982 9,177 80.2%
1983 9,069 80.1%
* Micah Laaker/KAHBA
电
2A
Tuesday, August 29,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two convictions equal return to courthouse
Mr. Math convicted a second time for possession of drugs
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
When the State of Kansas added up the charges against Mr. Math, it tallied four felonies and two misdemeanors, which equaled 38 months in the Norton Penitentiary.
Dick Small, 43, is known by those he tutored as Mr. Math. He moved
to Lawrence in 1690 and began his own tutoring service after graduating from the University of Kansas and operating other small businesses. Students, however, won't be seeing him for awhile.
Small was convicted in April of possession of marijuana with intent to distribute and of not paying state taxes on the drug. His sentence began May 31.
require a tax stamp, which Small failed to obtain. According to the statutes, a tax stamp for the sale or transportation of illegal drugs can be obtained by a dealer by going in person to the state director of taxation or by making a written request.
"After 25 years of smoking marijuana, I don't believe it was the social contract for the government to regulate." Small said to the court at his trial.
Small, however, didn't think the government should have intervened.
In February 1990, Small was con-
"After 25 years of smoking marijuana, I don't believe it was the social contract for the government to regulate."
Kansas statutes state that
any person possessing more than 28 grams of marijuana can be charged with both possession and intent to distribute, the first charge on which Small was convicted.
Dick Small
Math tutor convicted of drug charges
victed of his same charges. He was sentenced to five years probation. After serving three years, he was released.
And although the drugs are illegal, they still are taxable and
ON CAMPUS
In September 1994, he was charged with and fined for driving without proper insurance and registration.
Mike Aho, Overland Park sophomore and one of Small's students, received instruction in calculus from Small the first semester of his freshman year
But Aho, who learned about Small's tutoring service through a flier sent to his fraternity, said he wasn't aware of Small's marijuana dealings.
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.
Department of Communication Studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Exam for Sept. 6. Students must register their name, address and phone number in 3090 Wescoe Hall by tomorrow. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required.
Episcopal and Lutheran Campus Ministry will celebrate Holy Eucharist at 12:05 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Joe Alforo at 843-8202.
KU Hockey Club will meet at 5 p.m. today at 156 Robinson Center. For more information, call Bill Jensen at 843-6196.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KU Environs will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. Ask for specific room at candy counter. For more information, call Katherine at 864-73295.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 on the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Samantha Bowman at 832-6104.
KU Men's Volleyball Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 8 tonight at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Tim Lattimer at 841-3166.
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.
mation, call Brian Johnson at 843-4948.
Lutheran Campus Ministry will sponsor Talize prayer and music at 8:30 tonight at 1116 Louisiana St. For more info-
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "The Rise of the Research University in America," featuring Chancellor Robert Hemenway, at noon tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
Native American Student Association will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 864-1799.
Kansas Crew Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Dave Gabel at 823-2261.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Eric Stehm at 864-8299
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. For more information, call Virginia Marghem at 864-4810.
KU DATELINE
Add/drop continues until Friday in Strong Hall.
- Watkins Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30
p. m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500.
- Hours for Anschutz Science Library are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight.
Weather
TODAYS TEMPS
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
N I G H     L O W
91 °   • 71 °
85 °   • 67 °
96 °   • 71 °
96 °   • 72 °
98 °   • 72 °
78 °   • 64 °
83 °   • 68 °
95 °   • 73 °
97 °   • 75 °
70 °   • 54 °
97 °   • 71 °
98 °   • 77 °
98 °   • 74 °
TODAY
Hot, humid and
sunny.
WEDNESDAY
Hot, humid and
sunny.
9673
WEDNESDAY
Hot, humid and sunny.
9673
THURSDAY
Hot, humid and partly cloudy.
9272
9872
9673
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
THURSDAY
Hot, humid and partly cloudy.
9272
9272
ON THE RECORD
A mountain bicycle valued at $350 was stolen Sunday from a student's residence at 530 Graystone Drive, according to a Lawrence police report.
A KU student reported alleged stalking and battery Saturday evening in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police said. The student said that she had dated the suspect briefly four years ago and that the suspect had stalked her several times since April, the representative said. Police are questioning the suspect
A vehicle's passenger-side window valued at $80 was smashed Saturday morning at Eighth and New Hampshire streets, according to a Lawrence police report.
A purse valued at $45 and $62 cash, were stolen Aug. 22 from a vehicle in Lot 90, according to a KU police report.
A parking permit valued at $75 was stolen Aug. 21 from a vehicle in Lot 54, according to a KU police report.
A parking permit valued at $125 was stolen Wednesday from a vehicle in Lot 126, according to a KU police report.
A 4MB SIMM RAM memory component valued at $160 was stolen from the Computer Center July 7, according to a KU police report.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesdav. August 29.1995
3A
Microsoft Windows 95 receives mixed reviews
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
After a $200 million advertising campaign, Microsoft's Windows 95 program did not exactly fly off the shelves Thursday when it was finally released in stores.
That was the opinion of Mike Swalm, computer hardware and software buyer for Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road. He said the store sold only about 40 of the 138 copies that had been on sale since Thursday. Swalm said he thought most people were not ready to give it a try until they had heard the reactions of other users.
Charles Jones, owner of Uml Computers, 2449 S. Iowa St., said he recommended that his customers stay away from Windows 95. He said the program was a memory hog, and most users had older computers that did not have sufficient memory capacity to run the new program.
Jones said most of the users who bought Windows 95 would have to buy hardware to upgrade their computers so they could provide the memory capacity needed to run the program. He said the cost of upgrading some
computers could be more than the price of a new one.
Jeff Bangert, Computer Center graphics supervisor, said he had a test copy of Windows 95 for several months, and he liked it a lot.
"I don't know what I'd do without it." he said.
Bangert said Windows 95 was, much easier to use than the previous versions of Windows software. He said that in Windows versions 3.0 and 3.1, users could lose track of files very easily while they were running more than one program.
"It's a lot harder to lose things with Windows 95," he said. "You can see what you've got running."
Bangert said a new feature of Windows 95 was that when more than one program was running at the same time, the names of the programs were indicated at the top of the screen. That way users could access the program they wanted at any time simply by clicking the mouse on the file name.
Because the policy of the computer center is not to change the computer system in the middle of a semester, Bangert said Windows 95 could not be installed into the computer labs until the end of the fall semester.
Where to buy it
Windows 95 is offered at the following stores in Lawrence:
Hastings Books Music and Video, 23rd and Iowa streets, $89.95
Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St.,
$79.96
Kmart, 3106 Iowa St., $90
Central Data Computer Systems, 745 New Hampshire St. $92.50
Uni Computers, 2449 S. Iowa St. $92.95
Jayhawk Bookstores, 1420 Crescent Road. $99.95
Jeree Caitlin, supervisor of training at the Computer Center, said Windows 95 would be installed into two computers at the computer work area. She said one of the computers would have a sign-up sheet to allow students to select a time to try the new program.
"Depending on funds, it should be available on all PC machines by next semester," she said.
The first phase of expansion at Watkins Memorial Health Center is underway, causing minor inconveniences to both physicians and patients.
AQUATICS
944 Mass. 832-8228
Watkins adjusts to construction
Carol Thobae/
KANSAN
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
Administrators agree that the distractions are a necessary evil
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Jim Strobl, director of student health services, said that while some staff and students already seemed frustrated with the noise, most people knew the advantages of the expansion would outweigh the inconveniences. The expansion will add 20 exam rooms in general medicine and five in gynecology, which will allow doctors to move from one patient to the next more quickly.
The noise, dirt and dust will only increase as the construction progresses, but Yockey said that patient confidentiality and quality of care would be maintained.
Doctors at Watkins Memorial Health Center cannot always hear their patients' heartbeat over the rattle of jackhammers and the roar of bulldozers. And the problems caused by the expansion's construction have just begun.
or distracting noises.
Amy Mack, St. Louis senior, said she had been to Watkins this year but did not hear any unusual
"So far, the noise has been a minor nuisance," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. "But there have been times when I was trying to talk to patients, and the noise got really distracting. When that jackhammer gets going it is hard to hear yourself think."
But eventually the construction will have to move inside, and an increasing number of patients and staff will be affected.
While the staff attempts to work around the challenges created by the construction, patients seem to be relatively unaffected.
Red Lyon Tavern
"I hardly noticed that anything was going on," said Mack.
"The whole reason we are doing all this construction is to get more exam rooms and increase privacy," he said. "But for a while we are going to have to lose the use of a few rooms and move some doctors around to accommodate the expansion."
"We have been so cramped that it really slowed us down," Strobi said. "With the new exam rooms, we will be able to move students through much quicker."
Yockey said that doctors were now seeing patients between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m., when the construction had ended for the day.
Ray-Ban
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KU CYCLING TEAM
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Women's & Men's Teams are now Racing! ANY interested parties are invited to attend our next Meeting
our next Meeting,
Wednesday Aug.30th 8:00PM;
Wednesday Aug.30th 8:00PM;
Layhawk room, Kansas Union.
KU
Or, contact: Michelle Blair,841-9699 email: mblair@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
KU WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB
will have their first organizational meeting for anyone interested
Wednesday, August 30th at 7:00 PM in the lobby of Robinson Gymnasium
865-0898.
For more information call Kristin at
DICKINSON
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Beyond Rangoon $ ^{P5} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:45
A Walk in the Clouds $ ^{P5-12} $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
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Wed. Aug. 30 - 7:30 pm
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For more info call 864-3477
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4A
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: CHANCELLOR'S GOALS
Hemenway's plan is a bold start
Chancellor Robert Hemenway's recently released goals for the University of Kansas are bold, challenging and laudable. The freshman chancellor has taken a great and needed initiative to direct KU into the 21st century.
One of the 10 goals is to raise the number of National Merit Scholars in the freshman class. This is a simple and direct way to increase the academic reputation of KU. If the number of academically superior freshmen can be increased every year, then slowly but surely, the overall academic integrity of KU can be improved. Accordingly, recruitment of other top students should improve also. It is about time KU got serious about recruitment.
The remainder of Hemenway's goals fall into two general groups: The first, improving KU from a personal level including increasing the number of minority students and faculty, increasing study-abroad opportunities and allowing full-time employees
Hemenway's goals help KU by setting an academic direction and improving KU from a personal level.
The second group of goals addresses administrative and financial needs, including increasing funds for research, increasing faculty salaries, reallocating funds and asking the Kansas Legislature for matching funds. Achieving these goals will be difficult, but these goals are perhaps the most important to help KU achieve other goals.
to take a free class. These goals only can make KU more appealing to potential students and more educational for all students.
Hemenway's announcement shows his desire and direction for KU. The University community, however, needs to hold him accountable. Hemenway's determination and strength, coupled with the resources bequeathed to him by his predecessors, should make his goals our reality.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CHAIN GANGS
Chain gangs shackle civil rights
The idea of rehabilitation has lost its meaning in our society. Often, the word "justice" seems to be confused with vengeance.
Prisons are supposed to rehabilitate and correct criminals in our society. But the use of chain gangs in our prisons suggests that human rights have been forgotten.
Prisons can rehabilitate criminals by teaching them about human rights, not by treating them like slaves.
Last May, Alabama became the first state in decades to reinstate chain gangs. The decision to bring back this cruel punishment is a misguided one. Shackling prisoners at the ankles in three-pound pieces of iron isn't the way to rehabilitate human beings.
Although these prisoners have committed crimes, they should not be treated like slaves or dogs. Prisoners should be treated humanely, and the prison system should
work to modify their behaviors, not to take revenge on them for the crimes they committed.
We should get tough on crime, but not this way. Prisons are not teaching criminals to change their behavior by chaining them together and putting them to work along highways. This is humiliation, not rehabilitation.
To do justice in our society, we need to break the vicious vengeance cycle. Prisoners need to be taught morals and human rights in order to be rehabilitated and to prevent them from repeating their crimes. Criminals need to be treated like humans, not like wild animals behind bars.
LUBY MONTANO-LAUREL FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
News & Special Sections...Deedra Allison
Editorialist...Heather Lawrenc
Associate Editorialist...Borah Morton
Associate Athletic Director...Borah Morton
Associate Campus...Teresa Veseyau
Associate Campus...Paul Todd
Isparta...Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports...Tom Hickman
Associate Sports...Paul Kotz
Wine...Robert Alton
Business Staff
Campus mgr...Meredith Hessing
Regional mgr...Tom Dulce
National mgr...Heather Barnes
Production mgr...Heather Barnes
Production mgr...Henry Euston
Krptya Nte
Marketing director...Konan Hauser
Public Relations director...Both Caitl
Classified mgr...Heather Valle
Jeff MacNelly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE
M. FENELY Chicago Tribune
BUT THIS IS DIFFERENT...
PEACE
CROATS
Judge Ito should allow jury to hear the Furhman tapes
Like Shakespeare's Othello, O.J. Simpson sought to transcend his color and become more than an African-American man trying desperately to love and control a white woman.
But with the Furhman tapes exploding onto the trial scene, the naive Simpson now must understand that his color is an issue that the defense is more than happy to discuss. In the tapes, Furhman allegedly repeats racial slurs and brags about planting evidence and brutalizing citizens.
The defense may score big with the jury if the tapes are played in open court. But will Judge Lance Ito allow the jury to listen to the tapes?
Evidence-planting and dirty policing are nothing new to the residents of Los Angeles.
Ito should allow the jury to hear the tapes for two important reasons: First, if Furhman does use racial slurs, the jury has a right to know that he lied under oath when he denied using such language within the past 10 years. Second, if Furhman was involved in planting evidence or in acts of police brutality, these sickening activities need to be exposed.
That Furman was bold enough to participate in the interviews is reason enough to suspect real problems in his police work—and reason enough to let the jury hear the tapes. He obviously had no fear of repercussion because he speaks of the department's code of silence.
This code should be broken.
This arrogant officer should get what he deserves.
As a former Los Angeles teacher, I heard many horror stories from my students who lived in riot territory.
So, the Furhman tapes are par for the course for folks in some parts of Los Angeles. And their "discovery" is no revelation. Perhaps even
injustice that are woven into the pattern of that institution. The department's honesty in acknowledging its faults is key, for we all are watching.
Perhaps even more disturbing than the allegations of evidence-planting is the thought that Furhman may have been a member of a group of officers in the West Los Angeles division known as Men Against Women. This group hated the idea of women police officers, and it disapproved of women holding positions of authority in the department.
The jury in this case, which is primarily African-American, will not be surprised by the tapes, but while some suggest that these tapes may decide the fate of Simpson, the defense should be careful not to celebrate too early. Hearing the N-word alone won't be enough. Sure, the jurors will be mad at Furman, but will they ignore other evidence and acquit on the basis of the tapes alone?
African-Americans have long been required to deal with inner conflict in order to survive. So too, will the jury when it closes the doors and finally begins to sort this thing out.
Only through an in-depth analysis of these tapes can the Los Angeles Police Department begin to unravel the threads of
The tapes also allegedly reveal Furhman's views on the subject. It is ironic that Furhman now is involved in a trial in which a woman was murdered — a woman who was controlled and abused by a man.
Donna Davis is an Overland Park graduate student in eduction.
DONNA
DAVIS
STAFF COLUMNIST
Faulkner's battle was not just a lost cause
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
In response to Jenny Wiedeke's column about Shannon Faulkner's decision to leave The Citadel, I must disagree with Wiedeke's assertion that Faulkner should have stayed and touched it out. I think it took tremendous courage for Faulkner to make the decision to leave knowing that she would face media scrutiny and criticism for doing so. But Faulkner already gave two years of her life to this cause and did not back down until she was allowed to enter. Should she be obliged to stay, even if doing so will not further her professional and life goals? I don't see why she should. Will young men who decide to leave The Citadel
Thank you, Todd, for voicing your concerns. I know I appreciated it.
Women need to join together and stop violence against women. Sensitive men like Hiatt are part of the solution because violence against women is a societal issue.
jeopardize the opportunities for men who wish to enter The Citadel? Not likely.
The public cannot know the strain that this battle has put on Faulkner. Perhaps she wanted to stop the fight 18 months ago and continued on so that the next woman who wanted to attend The Citadel would not be starting over. I think Faulkner should be commended for going out on a limb and disrupting her life for a principle. It's something few of the people who criticize her would be willing to do. I hope she will now have the opportunity to choose her own path without the pressure of the public eye watching her everymove.
Kyle Solomon
Lawrence graduate student
I would like to thank Todd Hiatt for his column on rape awareness. Unfortunately, the majority of rapes are acquaintance rapes, and whether the woman is naive or on guard, she can become a victim.
Rape awareness needed on campus
In a problem-packed world, much like the one Joe lives in, it would seem that smoking would take the back seat. But not in President Clinton's world, where he has fired up a war on tobacco manufacturers in the United States. In early August, Clinton left tobacco companies smoking when he proposed the biggest government challenge to cigarette manufacturers since 1964's smoking-causes-cancer campaign.
The Clinton administration wants to halve tobacco usage among an estimated 3 million minors within seven years. His anti-smoking plan proposes a ban on cigarette sales to those under 18, prohibits any vending-machine and mail-order sales and limits outdoor advertising within 1,000 feet of schools. Tobacco companies only would be allowed to publish black-and-white text ads in magazines whose readers are under 18. The tobacco industry also would have to spend $150 million a year on anti-smoking campaigns targeted at teens.
Clinton's war on smoking fails to address real problems
This seems like a beginning step toward a prohibition-type plan. Prohibition didn't work in the '20s with alcohol; it is not going to work in the '90s with cigarettes. As we have seen in the past, with the DARE program and others, anti-campaigns don't work. There hasn't been a significant drop in teen drug use, even though drug education is being pounded into teenagers' heads. It won't work with cigarettes.
The bottom line is choice. People will choose to smoke, or not to smoke, regardless of who puts what ad where. The double financing of smoking and anti-smoking is like asking the Democrats to finance the Republicans' campaign, in addition to their own. It would be a waste of time and money that could be used in a better way.
It is 3 o'clock. Joe, an eighth-grader from Big City, USA, bolts out the front door of his inner-city high school. He has just flunked his English exam because today is the first day Joe has attended class in three weeks. As Joe walks down the polluted, drug-infested street of his
Amy McVey is an Olathe sophomore in journalism.
In order to win this "new war," someone is going to have to foot the bill. Tobacco companies, in addition to regular ad-campaign expenses, have to spend another $150 million for anti-smoking, teen-targeted campaigns. This almost insures an increase in cigarette prices. So, the smokers will have to pay for anti-smoking ads. What?
city, he wonders if his unemployed dad, drunk since noon, will be waiting to take his frustrations out on him. Last week, Joe's best friend was killed during a drug dispute a block away from his high school. Joe takes out a cigarette and ponders the possibility of whether he could be next
STAFF COLUMNIST
Amy McVey
What does it all mean? It means that, once again, the U.S. government is playing with things that don't belong to it. Clinton's little pack plans a hefty price tag and is a big abuse of government authority. The idea of free society is being tossed out the window along with the real problems facing our society.
People seem to be backing Clinton's anti-smoking scheme. How convenient, especially in health-conscious California, for the upcoming presidential race. Maybe it is just easier to fight the "war on smoking" than the already lost wars on drugs, violence and poverty.
HUBIE
GRADGE YOUR FUN
GRADITEE
"YESSIREE, WE'VE GOT MR. HOOKAH, KING OF THE ABSENT MIND...
VEROUS PLASTIC BOB, FASHION BOY
GREED YOUR FIRE
CREDITS
GHOOGH YOUR FAIR!
CREDITS
"YESSIREE, WE'VE GOT MR. HOOKAH, KING OF THE ABSENT MIND...
VERSUS PLASTIC ROB, FASHION BOY!"
PLASTIC ROB TAKES A SWIPE...
VH!
AND MESSES HIS PERFECT HAIR!!! MR. HOOKAH RETALIATES BY CUTTING THE COLLAR OFF His POLOTM BRAND SHIRT!!
FINISH HIM!
OH NO! Mr. HOOKAH PULLS OUT A MIKROR! FASHION BOY TURNS INTO A CREDIT CARD! HOW IRONIC!!!*
YEAH! YEAH! GO!
I WILL GET YOU FOR THIS SOMEONE!...
VERSUS PLASTIC
ROB, FASHION BOY!
PLASTIC NOT
TAKES A SWIPE...
UH!
AND MESSES HIS PERFECT HAIR!!! MR. HOOKAH RETAILATES BY CUTTING THE COLLAR OFF His POLOTH BRAND SHIRT!!
FINISH HERE!
OH NO! Mr. Hoookah pulls out a mirror!
FASHION BOY TURNS INTO A CREDIT CARD!
HOW IRONIC!!!?
YEAH! YEAH! GO!
I WILL GET YOU FOR THIS SOMEDAY...
By Greg Hardin
TRENDING
FINISH HIM!
OH NO! MR. HOOKAH
PULLS OUT A MIRROR
FASHION BOY TURNS
INTO A CREDIT CARD!
HOW RONIC!!
YEAH!
YEAH!
GO!!
I WILL GET YOU FOR THIS SOMEDAY...
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
5A
Applied English Center sets high standards
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Students come to the University of Kansas expecting to take courses, gain academic credit and graduate in a timely manner.
But for some international students, this goal is delayed because they can't enroll in classes until they have proven proficiency in the English language to the Applied English Center.
"According to faculty and senate rules, anybody who is not a native speaker of English has to have their English screened," said Charles Seibel, assistant director of the center.
The requirements set up by faculty and senate rules sometimes deter students from staying at KU, said Gerald Harris, director of international student services.
"We're losing students," Harris said. "We've lost 25 this semester."
One of the biggest deterrents is KU's required score of 570 on the TOEFL, the Test of English as a Foreign Language. Harris said.
"Our TOEFL at 550 would be adequate," he said. "We lose a number of good students to other universities with lower requirements."
Betty Soppelsa, director of the center, said she thought KU's requirements for proficiency were comparable to major research universities in the United States.
Students can test out of applied English courses by passing the proficiency test given by the center, scoring 570 or higher on the TOEFL exam or by passing a waiver interview. In the interview, students must demonstrate proficiency in spoken English by producing evidence that they have attended an English-speaking university or that they are from an English-speaking country. If students successfully complete the interview, they are exempt from taking the proficiency exam.
"I was hoping to graduate earlier, but I had to take a semester of AEC courses," said Karine Bitar, Lebanon junior. "It is stupid for you to want to take KU courses because you are rushing to graduate."
Students who do not pass the English proficiency tests when they enter KU are faced with a longer wait for graduation and will end up spending more money on tuition. Harris said.
Bitar said she had asked her
Applied English Center adviser if she should enroll in KU courses to build credit toward her major while still taking her applied English classes. Her adviser told her to enroll in the introductory biology lab as opposed to the lecture.
"I followed her advice and took the lab," Bitar said. "I did try the lecture, and she was right. I could not understand the lecture or the readings."
The goal of applied English classes is to prepare students before they are integrated into classes with native English speakers so they can compete better, Soppelsa said.
"I've worked in a number of institutions with international students," Harris said. "Students are better prepared here because of what's required of them before they attend school full-time."
Break Down
The following graph shows the breakdown of the proficiency levels of the 700-800 students who took the T.O.E.F. last year.
40% get waivers and don't have to take the English proficiency tes in the AEC
60% take test
25% pass and can enroll in KU classes
33% must take full-time load in four AEC classes
45-50% take AEC courses along with KU classes
Source: Charles Seibel, assistant director of AEC
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GOING
R I A E Z H O I K A M N E O I P R Σ T Y Φ X Ψ Ε Q A B Γ Δ E Z H O I K A M N ™
Welcome Kappa Delta pledges!
Jennifer Berry
Carrie Bowman
Shannon Carey
Courtney Comiskey
Paye Farley
Anne Feldmann
Karin Hachten
Elizabeth Hogan
Delaine Dulhe
Paula Irace
Jamy Jeffery
Jennifer Jones
Katie Kolvek
Kristin LeBourveau
LJulie Lund
Jennifer Marsh
Julie Pplomm
Candice Rishworth
Bethany Sirt
Kathleen Smith
Lindsey Sterling
Nicole Swanberg
Nicole Vette
Angela Young
KANSAS
SPORTS
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Congratulations
STARTER.
RUSSELL ATHLETIC
Kathleen Bohan
Paige Bross
Brooke Cole
Megan Crowell
Nicole Feare
Jenny Fleenor
Nikki Hermmann
Natalie Honig
Mellissa Humes
Jamie Israel
Jessica Johnson
Kelly Kearin
Beth Laudert
Kera Leutung
Jennifer Lundergan
Tara Murray
Carrie Pickard
Kaitlin Sandhaus
Dustin Skidgel
Phoebe Smith
Marnie Sutton
Angie Tyrrell
Emily Wallis
Shanda Powell
in AOT, The Actives
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Congratulations Sigma Delta Tau Omicron Class of 1999
Julie Aronstein
Cara Bayzman
Alissa Bronn
Kelli Carver
Jenny Cutler
Deanne Dobslaf
Sheryl Edelman
Lori Elinhom
Pam Feins
Erin Fierge
Sari Frank
Nicole Fynke
Tracy Gassel
Robyn Gottlieb
Sara Grimaldi
Andrea Gursick
Kathryn Karkowski
Laine Klapowitz
Rachel Kesselman
Danya Komboul
Kimberly Leoni
Dana Lewinson
Kristi Luder
Shannon Meler
Jaclyn Mednicov
Liz Moser
Meredith Mc Quain
Stephanie Owens
Leigh Raybail
Sara Rogers
Samantha Simons
Lori Smith
Alyson Strauss
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Sydnee Thoms
Amy Weprin
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Good Luck!
Love your new sisters
♥
♥
♥
♥
♥
$\Sigma \Delta T \Sigma \Delta T \Sigma \Delta T \Sigma \Delta T \Sigma \Delta T \Sigma \Delta T \Sigma \Delta T \Sigma A$
Home is where the ❤ is:
Janell Avila
Joana Brown
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Alison Cain
Holly Coulter
Angie Dalbello
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Michelle Hoch
Leann Hubbell
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Nicole Hunnes
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Lynn Lopresti
Keri Magnuson
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Kelley McKinney
Amy Beth Mears
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Azadeh Pirzad
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Your Sigma Kappa Sisters
Jennifer Ries
Stephanie Samuels
Noelle Schaffer
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WELCOME HOME NEW MEMBERS!
Charity Alloway
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Dena Bear
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Laura Budd
Jill Cansler
Leslie Catron
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Alnee Felix
Stacie Frain
Sara Franke
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Sara Greenwood
Amy Hackmier
Heather Harter
Susan Hine
❤
Monica Hodes
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Jennifer Isom
Christa Jefferis
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Ryan Koerner
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LOVE,
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COURTNEY KELLEY
DARCY KRAUSE
DARCIE LARGE
MIA LUCAS
MEREDITH LYONS
MELISSA MCCABE
KRISTEN MERCHANT
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KIMBERLY FELLERS
KATHERINE GibSON
MICHELLE HAAS
KERRI HAGLE
KRISTINA HARTMAN
FRANCIC HILL
TARA HINKHOUSE
LAURIE HOLMES
)
GAMMA PHI BETA WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME THEIR NEW MEMBERS!
Kappa Kappa Gamma welcomes our new pledges...
Alpha Xi Delta would like to welcome our newly pledged members:
Sara Anderson
Margot Angles
Megan Barbe
Megan Barreca
Lesley Bennish
Laura Bokenkroger
Tanya Bohufner
Ashley Bolton
Amy Brockerd
Michelle Brown
Sarah Cavin
Summer Cicero
Megan Cook
Kimball Crangle
Ingrid Dinkins
Kate Ascheman
Alisenman
Holly Bieker
Nichole Burghart
Bethany Burrows
Michelle Galus
Amy Heineman
Emily Horn
Jennie Kelly
Andrea Knudtson
Kristi Kohnle Jessica Larkin Farrah Lorzano Shannon Moore Heatner Robb Crystal Sargent Seri Stemme Courtney Walker Terra Warren
Tecia Moran
Erin Mullins
Megan McBride
Erica Naumann
Lindsey Nunn
Kathleen O'Connor
Jesica Page
Darrow Pate
Stacy Schrader
Julie Sgarlat
Kirsten Spikes
Katie Till
Allison Underwood
Kate Unger
Shannon Zilligen
Congratulations TFJ your sisters
Kylie Fincham
Emilie Foster
Carrie Gibbon
Cara Gugat
Kathleen Harding
Erin Knesaly
Wendy Klein
Kara Knickerbocker
Angela Kopp
Leslie Larsen
Amy Methvin
Anne Millar
Laleh M-Navai
Jill Mohrman
Congratulations!!!
Congratulations!
DELTA GAMMA PROUDLY WELCOMES ABOARD THEIR NEW CREW!!!!
Katie Bradford
Elizabeth Burgess
Ryan Carrillo
Heather Caughey
Laura Depaolis
Jull Drelling
Jennifer Edwards
Crissy Estep
Rachel Franz
Kyri Gorges
Natalie Hillman
Jill Hixon
Jamie Holman
Elizabeth Irvine
Jessica Jordan
Jennifer Jorgensen
Mellea Keyser
Muckenzie Lane
Emma Looper
Kari McKean
Lauren Mermel
Aimee Mitchell
Gretchen Noonan
Jennifer Patch
Emily Price
Maggie Randolph
Michelle Rosel
Gina Sadler
Evan Schmidt
Katie Schoening
Mandi Serrone
Laura Showalter
Mindy Sluss
Amanda Smith
Annessa Staab
Kelli Steeples
Pam Stynowick
Andee Tomila
Angie Urnath
Sarah Vogel
Blakely Warborton
Karen Washo
Joy Wieser
Darel Wedde
Stacy Whaley
Christa Wright
Stacey Wright
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. August 28,1995
7A
GREEK
Come celebrate another successful rush at
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
Thursday's $1.25 pitchers and DJ in the Up and Under.
Call about our free party room. Great for functions.
Delta Darlings We Welcome You!
ANNE ANDREWS
JILL BACHNICK
LAURA BAKER
KERRI BANMAN
CARLA BATES
TARA BRADLEY
SARAH BROCKMAN
JANE CAMUS
CHRISTINA COLEMAN
MELUSA COLEMAN
MICHELLE COLLINS
MOLLY CUNNINGHAM
TRICIA DOUD
STACEY ELDER
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AMY GAGNON
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TOBY JONES
JANELLE KARCH
ASHLEY KENNYHERTZ
LAUREN KLING
AMIE KRUSE
LINDSAY LARICKS
ANNE LEEK
COURTNEY LOWE
TABATHA MOHN
KIRSTIN NILLES
KELLY OAKLEAF
STEPHANIE PAYNE
MOLLY PETERSON
TARA REYNOLDS
LAUREN RICHERSON
LISA RIEF
MOLLIE SANDS
JENNIFER SCHRAM
ANDREA SGROI
SUSAN SLACK
KELLY SPEHAR
LAURA SWEET
SARA THEZAN
AMY TURNBULL
SARAH WALKER-MARTIN
AMIE WALLACE
BROOKE WARDE
CORIE WATERS
Δ Love.
Your Tri Delta Sisters
ALPHA
WELCOME
Julie Artz
Susan Beach
Arnie Boden
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Jennifer Cadmus
Deena Carmona
Renee Curtis
Nicole Edington
Rechelle Fahrmeier
Brandi Fischer
Tammy Frantz
Mandy Goodnight
Julie Harms
Stacia Hawkins
Mary Holle
Cadi Smith
Diana Powitz
Traci Priddle
Maureen Ray
Emily Reid
Keena Reimer
Jessica Reinert
Hollie Rice
Billie Richards
Nicole Ritterbusch
Sharla Rowley
Elizabeth Schleiche
Jill Shubert
Jessica Simpson
Heidi Sparkman
Kara Spexarth
Jennifer Waymire
Terese Bergmann
Leslie Klosterhoff
Amy Lambert
Tracie Lewis
Ashley Lucas
Aimee Renee Mitchell
Heather Mitchell
Kathryn Murray
Luanne Nelson
Holly Olson
Heidi Taggart
Tamara Teske
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Corrie Pogson
LOVE, THE ACTIVES
GAMMA PLEDGES
DELTA
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Check out Buffet's NEW CD "Barometer Soup" on the Jukebox
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Congratulations to the New Pledges from
congrats to the new pledges good luck from
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONGRATULATIONS!
WELCOME TO PI BETA PHI!
ALI BAKER
NOELLE BARGER
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Welcome Home!
AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ Congratulations and
Hailey Bammes
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Rebbecca Cusumano
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8A
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
For All Your Cycling Needs:
- Mountain, Road, and Hybrid Bikes
- Parts and accessories
- Full service and repair department
Full service and repair department
* Expert, friendly sales staff
The University of Kansas Bowling Team
Informational Meeting Tuesday, August 29, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Jaybowl, Level One of the Kansas Union. You can represent KU in men's or women's intercollegiate bowling competition. For more information contact Michael Fine, 864-3545
SPECIALIZED
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--inches during the weekend at the Greenville-Spartanburg airport, the National Weather Service reported.
We want you to be a part of the tradition.
The tradition of the yearbook goes back many years. By joining the staff you will add to the already prevalent tradition.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now hiring for the following paid positions:
- section editors
- assistant section editors
- production assistants
- reporters
- photographers
Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union (OAC), due Tuesday, Sept. 5 by 5 p.m. Interviews will be Sept. 6-8. If you have any questions, please call 864-3728.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Six drown as storms pummel Carolinas
The Associated Press
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Flooding caused by up to 15 inches of rain forced hundreds from their homes in the Carolinas and drowned six people, including a firefighter trying to rescue a motorist and an 8-year-old skateboarder.
Another person was missing, and two traffic deaths also were blamed on the wet weather produced by the dregs of Tropical Storm Jerry.
Northwestem South Carolina was hardest hit by the rain, with 15
"I've never seen rainfall like this in my life," said John Tomko, a weather service meteorologist at the airport. Sixteen perc
Sixteen people had to be
A dam broke in Lexington County in central South Carolina, but no injuries were reported. Another dam sprang leaks in North Carolina's Rowan County. Workers lowered the water level yesterday morning behind the dam to protect homes downstream.
Carolina.
Along the coast, septic tanks overfloated.
"There's nothing a plumber can do," said Beaufort plumber Dewey Ackley, who said he pumped out several septic systems that then
"I've never seen rainfall like this in my life."
evacuated in Orangeburg, S.C.
"We had areas that we wouldn't think would be flooded, and boom, everything is under water," said Tim Ridgeway, a diver for the Greenville County Sheriff's Office.
in western North Carolina, 11 inches of rain fell in 36 hours.
John Tomko weather service meteorologist
Hundreds of people had to flee their homes in Charlotte, Chapel Hill and Robbins. Among them were 63 residents of a Charlotte nursing home and 60 people from a long-term care center at Kannapolis.
And as many as 15,000. Duke Power customers lost electricity during the weekend in North Carolina.
Flash flood watches remained in effect yesterday for 71 counties of central and western North Carolina and 12 counties of eastern South
filled up again.
At Gaffney,
S.C., about 60
miles northeast of
Greenville,
8-year-old
Bryant Eagle
was skate-
boarding on a
sidewalk when
he fell into a
flooded
drainage ditch
and was sucked
into a storm
pipe.
His mother
said she tried to pull him out.
His mother,
Donna Eagle.
"We couldn't grab him. It was strong. He didn't have time to call out," she said Sunday night, hours after a rescue crew recovered his body.
The body of Christoffer Michael Douty, 18, was found Sunday in a flooded Greenville County creek. He drowned after jumping in to save a teenage girl who survived.
In nearby Greer, S.C., 20-year-old Victoria Marie Cordle was missing after her car plunged into a swollen creek. Three passengers survived.
In North Carolina, firefighter Greg Hinson drowned Sunday trying to rescue a stranded motorist in Alamance County, northwest of Raleigh. The motorist and another rescue worker swam to a tree.
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If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. Those with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives. And if you want an Anonymous HIV Test, we understand.
Just call Appointments at 864-9507.
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 counseling.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
Bark with the big dogs! Be a part of
Informational Meetings:
Thursday, September 7, 1995 at 7:30 pm in the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union
or
big dogs!
Applications will be available at the informational meetings. You can also pick up an application between Monday, August 28, 1995 and Friday September 15, 1995 at the SUA Box office. The SUA Box office is located on level 4 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3477.
$249
Tuesday, August 29, 1995 at 7:00 pm in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!!
FUTON SALE
YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ADDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES
FROM:
TWIN FUTON & FRAME . . . . '139
FULL FUTON & FRAME . . . . '159
QUEEN FUTON & FRAME . . . . '189
$249
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Others Sell Pine For $159
We Have Preior,
$99
FUTONS
Adriana
843-8222
1023 Mass. Lawrence, KS
FUTON SALE
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
DON SELLS SMOKES 4 LESS
4
LESS
You Can Smoke In My Store! Don't Buy Your Cigarettes Where You Can't Smoke!
We Honor All Manufacturer's Coupons!
pack pack
Dunhill Red $2.30 State Express International Box $2.11
Dunhill Menthol $2.30 Export A 25's green $2.45
Dunhill Menthol Light $1.70 Rothman King $2.30
Dunhill Superior Mild $2.30 Rothman Special Mild $2.30
Dunhill Light King $1.70 Free Spirit $2.10
Djarum Special Filter 10/20 $2.60 American Spirit Men $2.30
Djarum Special Filter box 10/20 $2.00 American Spirit $2.30
Djarum Special 10/12 $2.00 New Port $1.25
Djarum Plain 20/10 $1.79
State Express 555 $1.65 Camels $1.65
State Express King Box $1.92 Marlboro $1.65
Marlboro Buy 4 get 1 FREE - $6.60
Next to BarbWire's Steakhouse
HOURS: 9:00AM - 6:00PM MONDAY-FRIDAY
MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD, NO DAILY SALE. LIMITED QUANTITIES! SURGE ON GENERAL'S WARNING: CIGARETTES SMOKE CARBON MONOXIDE
2420 IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
---
8A
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
For All Your Cycling Needs:
- Mountain, Road, and Hybrid Bikes
- Parts and accessories
- Full service and repair department
- Expert, friendly sales staff
843-5000 804 Massachusetts
The University of Kansas Bowling Team
SPECIALIZED
TREK USA
Bianchi
Informational Meeting Tuesday, August 29, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Jaybowl, Level One of the Kansas Union. You can represent KU in men's or women's intercollegiate bowling competition. For more information contact Michael Fine, 864-3545
KU
KU
---
South Pointe
AFFILIATES
Ask about our Fall special!
2310W.26th St.
843-6446
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
We want you to be a part of the tradition.
The tradition of the yearbook goes back many years. By joining the staff you will add to the already prevalent tradition.
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now hiring for the following paid positions:
- section editors
- assistant section editors
- production assistants
- reporters
- photographers
Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union (OAC), due Tuesday, Sept. 5 by 5 p.m. Interviews will be Sept. 6-8. If you have any questions, please call 864-3728.
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Six drown as storms pummel Carolinas
The Associated Press
GREENVILLE, S.C. — Flooding caused by up to 15 inches of rain forced hundreds from their homes in the Carolinas and drowned six people, including a firefighter trying to rescue a motorist and an 8-year-old skateboarder.
Another person was missing, and two traffic deaths also were blamed on the wet weather produced by the dregs of Tropical Storm Jerry.
Northwestern South Carolina was hardest hit by the rain, with 15
inches during the weekend at the Greenville- Spartanburg airport, the NATIONAL Weather Service reported.
"I've never seen rainfall like this in my life," said John Tomko, a weather service meteorologist at the airport.
Sixteen people had to be
A dam broke in Lexington County in central South Carolina, but no injuries were reported. Another dam sprang leaks in North Carolina's Rowan County. Workers lowered the water level yesterday morning behind the dam to protect homes downstream.
Carolina
Along the coast, septic tanks overflowed.
"I've never seen rainfall like this in my life."
"There's nothing a plumber can do," said Beaufort plumber Dewey Ackley, who said he pumped out several septic systems that then
evacuated in Orangeburg. S.C.
in western North Carolina, 11 inches of rain fell in 36 hours.
"We had areas that we wouldn't think would be flooded, and boom, everything is under water," said Tim Ridgeway, a diver for the Greenville County Sheriff's Office.
John Tomko weather service meteorologist
Flash flood watches remained in effect yesterday for 71 counties of central and western North Carolina and 12 counties of eastern South
Hundreds of people had to flee their homes in Charlotte, Chapel Hill and Robbins. Among them were 63 residents of a Charlotte nursing home and 60 people from a long-term care center at Kannapolis.
And as many as 15,000 Duke Power customers lost electricity during the weekend in North Carolina.
filled up again.
At Gaffney, S.C., about 60 miles northeast of Greenville, 8-year-old Bryant Eagle was skateboarding on a sidewalk when he fell into a flooded drainage ditch and was sucked into a storm pipe.
said she tried to pull him out.
His mother,
Donna Eagle,
I'll him out.
"We couldn't grab him. It was strong. He didn't have time to call out," she said Sunday night, hours after a rescue crew recovered his body.
The body of Christoffer Michael Douty, 18, was found Sunday in a flooded Greenville County creek. He drowned after jumping in to save a teen-age girl who survived.
In nearby Greer, S.C., 20-year-old Victoria Marie Cordre was missing after her car plunged into a swollen creek. Three passengers survived.
In North Carolina, firefighter Greg Hinson drowned Sunday trying to rescue a stranded motorist in Alamance County, northwest of Raleigh. The motorist and another rescue worker swam to a tree.
Anonymous HIV Testing
If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need to know for sure.Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer,healthier lives.And if you want an Anonymous HIV Test,we understand.
Just call Appointments at 864-9507 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 counseling.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
864-9500
Thursday, September 7, 1995 at 7:30 pm in the Southwest Lobby of the Burge Union
Bark with the big dogs! Be a part of
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
big dogs!
Applications will be available at the informational meetings. You can also pick up an application between Monday, August 28, 1995 and Friday September 15, 1995 at the SUA Box office. The SUA Box office is located on level 4 of the Kansas Union. For more information call 864-3477.
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!!
FUTON SALE
YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR: A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFER'S FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES
FROM: TWIN FUTON & FRAME . . . . '139
FULL FUTON & FRAME . . . . '159
QUEEN FUTON & FRAME . . . . '189
$249
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Others Sell Pine For $159
We Have This And Other Inferior,
/ $99
FUTONS
by Abdiiana
843-8222
1023 Mass. Lawrence, KS
Informational Meetings: Tuesday, August 29,1995 at 7:00 pm in Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
PINE IS FOR RABBIT
HUTCHES, NOT
BEDS!
$249
FUTON SALE
---
DON SELLS SMOKES 4 LESS
4
You Can Smoke In My Store! Don't Buy Your Cigarettes Where You Can't Smoke!
LESS
We Honor All Manufacturer's Coupons!
| | pack | pack |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dunhill Red | $2.30 | State Express International Box $2.11 |
| Dunhill Menthol | $2.30 | Export A 25's green $2.45 |
| Dunhill Menthol Light | $1.70 | Rothman King $2.30 |
| Dunhill Superior Mild | $2.30 | Rothman Special Mild $2.30 |
| Dunhill Light King | $1.70 | Free Spirit $2.10 |
| Djarum Special Filter 10/20 | $2.60 | American Spirit Men $2.30 |
| Djarum Special Filter box 10/20 | $2.00 | American Spirit $2.30 |
| Djarum Special 10/12 | $2.00 | New Port $1.25 |
| Djarum Plain 20/10 | $1.79 | |
| State Express 555 | $1.65 | Camels $1.65 |
| State Express King Box | $1.92 | Marlboro $1.65 |
Marlboro Buy 4 get 1 FREE - $6.60
Next to BarbWire's Steakhouse
HOURS: 9:00AM - 6:00PM MONDAY-FRIDAY
MUST BE 18 YEARS OLD, NO DLE, NO SALE • LIMITED QUANTITIES • SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: CIGARETTE SMOKES CARBON MONOXIDE
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM SATURDAY
2420 IOWA 913-841-9007 LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
9A
Marcos' fortune to be returned
The Associated Press
BERN, Switzerland — Switzerland has ordered its banks to return nearly a half billion dollars in accounts of the late Filipino dictator Ferdinand Marcos to the Philippines, which says the money was plundered from the national treasury.
But the money is to be held in an escrow account until Philippine courts determine who should get it — the government, the Marcos family or the 10,000 victims of Marcos' regime who were awarded $2 billion in a federal class-action lawsuit in Hawaii.
Zurich District Attorney Peter Sanday said yesterday that he had approved the transfer of money, deeming that the conditions in a 1909 ruling by the Swiss supreme court had been met.
But the two main banks holding the money — Swiss Bank Corp. and Credit Suisse — said they would appeal the decision, asking that a transfer be delayed until the courts decide who should get the money.
They fear that even if they turn money over to the Philippines, they could later be ordered to pay the plaintiffs in the U.S. lawsuit as well.
Marcos, who ruled the Philippines from 1955 to 1986—the last 14 years under martial law—died in exile in Hawaii in 1989, leaving Swiss accounts that the Philippines initially claimed totaled $15 billion.
Sources close to the case, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the amount in question now was about $475 million.
It is rare for countries to recover money from deposed leaders' Swiss bank accounts.
The plaintiffs in the U.S. class-action lawsuit said a transfer of the Marcos' money to the Philippines could make it harder for them to collect compensation because the Philippine government also claimed the money.
"They made it hard for us to get the money from Switzerland, ... (and) they will make it harder for us once the money is here," said Mari Enriquez, leader of a group of former detainees who were among the plaintiffs.
The Marcos family, which has fought to avoid paying the settlement, applauded the decision to transfer the money.
"I'm happy if there is a decision to bring the so-called Marcos assets to the Philippines," said his widow, Imelda. "Because ever since the death of my late husband...I have been concerned in the implementation of his last will and testament to give his wealth to the Filipino people."
The Philippine government had said in April that it was negotiating a settlement to divide the money with the Marcos family. Lawyers later said the negotiations had broken down, and it was unclear whether the latest development was related to such a deal.
Fans build roller rink without Wichita's OK
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Just how does a regulation-sized roller hockey rink — complete with scoreboard, nets and benches for home and visiting teams — appear on a city-owned parking lot without the city's knowledge or permission?
That's just what Wichita Water Department director David Warren wants to know.
"If somebody came to your house and did something like this in your back yard or your driveway, you'd probably call the cops," Warren said.
More than a dozen volunteers built the rink above city-owned water storage tanks before last spring's River Festival. Since then, the so-called "Waterworks Rink" has become a popular spot for youngsters who play roller hockey.
The head of the Wichita Amateur Hockey Association, Ray Cody, is scheduled to appear before the Wichita City Council today to request that the rink be allowed to stay.
The rink is used seven days a week for locally advertised hockey games and lessons. A local sports retailer also peddles roller hockey equipment out of a trailer parked at the rink.
Warren said he didn't notice the rink until a month ago while driving home.
Warren said his employees probably didn't tell him about the rink because it never occurred to them that a hockey rink would be built on a city parking lot without city permission.
WELCOME BACK
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T-Th 9-6:30
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LABOR DAY WEEKEND CANOE TRIP
FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 — SUNDAY, SEPT. 3
ON JACK'S FORK AND CURRENT RIVERS
IN SOUTHERN MISSOURI
STUDENTS: $55
NON-STUDENTS: $60
INCLUDES:
• FOOD
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• CAMPING PERMIT FOR 2 NIGHTS
IN TWO RIVERS, MO.
(MUST PROVIDE YOUR OWN TENT)
AVAILABLE AT THE JAYBOWL 864-4249
ONLY 20 SPACES LEFT!!
SIGN UP BEFORE WEDNESDAY!
AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE
LEVEL 4, KANSAS UNION
OR CALL 864-3477
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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The Department of Student Housing is now taking applications to fill student jobs in all three residence hall dining facilities. These positions offer convenient and flexible schedules with wages beginning at $5.00 per hour. Apply in person at any dining center, or call 864-7203 for more information.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A
NOT-SO-HOT GRUNGE
HIGH TECH THAT'S HOT NOTEBOOK COMPUTERS WINDOWS 95
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Paul Kotz / KAMBAN
from the grunge look to reu-
KU students are reverting
back to '70s clothes this fail.
But when it comes to comput-
ers, they are thrusting them-
ck
A very popular shirt is the "bowling shirt," which is covered with blocks divided by bands of stripes, Owen said.
Pink, gray and black plaid shirts also are popular this fall among women, while men are wearing olive, black and cream solid and plaid shirts made of heavy flannel or fleece.
He said that college students still were wearing basic denim but that they were going with a looser fit and wider legs.
The grunge look was hot last year, and for some students it still may be the thing. But for those keeping up with the times, going retro is the only way to go, said Jeff Owen, manager of the Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St.
Windows 95 from Microsoft is all the rage now with computer users.
College women are sporting tank dresses with knit tops
underneath and long-sleeved crop tops withzippers in the front,Owen said. College menenjoy a traditional style,including basic khalidpleated skirts for casual or dress-up occasions.
A "bowling shirt" — covered with colored blocks divided by bands of stripes — is popular this fall, say Lawrence retailers.
popular this fall," Owen said.
For working students or students who are interviewing for jobs, the styles have become more fitted.
or dress-up occasions. Traditional colors will be
AUGUST 29,1995
"There's a continuation of the classic look," said Kathy Swanson, manager of Spectator's, 710 Massachusetts St.
H
She said that women's suits were more fitted at the waist and more feminine, as opposed to boxy and masculine. The shoulders are defined, and suit jackets are curved at the waist.
There has been a change in textiles, and microfiber, a form of polyester that has fibers woven into it by computers, has become popular.
"The emphasis is on year-round wear," Swanson said. "I own three polyester suits, and I really like them."
She said that the new fabric and more fitted style would travel hold up well year-round, and the new fabric made it easier to and wear clothes.
n need to watch old gangster es to see what's hot in suits. 'lege men prefer the traditional yle with a European fit," said ln Estes, salesman at Eas-
This style of suit is single-breasted with three buttons and a longer coat. Usually men only button the top and middle buttons. Estes said.
He said that dark colors were fashionable, including dark earth tones such as taupe, brown and olive.
Whether these styles stay in fashion is up to the consumer. Anne Reagan, Omaha sophomore, is skeptical.
"I think retro is cute, but I don't
hink it will last that long," she said.
Reagan said that trends came and went quickly, and because retro was popular in the '70s and then faded out, it will fade out today also.
Blue and navy KU baseball caps, hooded pull-over windbreakers and matching KU boxers and T-shirts are popular among students, she said.
Jayhawk clothing always has been popular at KU, but now the rage is custom-made KU clothes.
"We can custom order anything," said Kelly Krape, manager of Jayhawk Spirit, 935 Massachusetts St.
Decked out in their new stylin clothes, KU students also are focusing on computer trends this fall.
"Students want computers that go where they go," said Mike Swalm, computer hardware and software buyer for the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road.
Windows 95 is a new, graphical, full-featured operating system for IBM-compatible computers. It offers everything from the ability to interface with the Internet to word-processing, he said.
Integrated software packages also are popular among students. Only one package has to be installed, and students have all they need to be productive in college, Swain said.
Notebook computers are popular right now because they have everything students need when they are away from home, Swalm said. But Windows 95 is the rage now.
Compilers — programming languages for writing programs — are selling well this fall, he said.
The dayhawk Bookstore only sells to students, faculty and staff, so watch out—you might get carded.
1
KU Life
Lead story
pet rabbit (maximum fine $20,000). In December, two O k l a h o m a police officers faced charges
In June in Van Nuys, Calif., Raphael Dale Rodriguez, 24, was charged with beating his girlfriend (maximum fine in California, $1,000) and
— one of beating his girlfriend so badly she suffered a ruptured eardrum (maximum jail time in Oklahoma, 90 days), and the other of kicking a cat at the Oklahoma City airport (maximum prison time, five years). And in May in Tallahassee, Fla., sheriff's deputies charged Aaron Moore with clubbing his mother to death. The deputies were set to charge Moore's friend, David Bailey, with having sex with her corpse when they discovered there is no law in Florida against having sex with a corpse.
In May, state police in Tennessee arrested Jack Allan Iles and charged him with telephone harassment after he called in a bomb threat to the state attorney general's office in Nashville. According to the state employee who received the call, Iles threatened to deliver an Oklahoma City-style bomb but then asked for the address of the office.
WEIRD
A man escaped after robbing a First National Bank branch in Farmington, N.M., in March and brandishing a road flare that he called a bomb. Police later discovered that his getaway vehicle was a white Dodge Caravan that he had taken for a test drive from a local dealer and returned immediately after pulling off the robbery.
Police Blotter
In March in Bristol, Ind., someone burglarized an apartment and stole a Sega video game. The only lead police had was that the burglar used the toilet while committing the crime and did not flush. The victim's daughter solved the crime by identifying a 13-year-old neighbor boy who was known around the apartment complex for not flushing.
Grocery store owner John A. Tavlian was placed under citizen's arrest in March after a confrontation with a Frito Lay delivery man who had removed non-Frito Lay products that Tavlian had displayed on a Frito Lay rack. Allegedly, Tavlian threatened to kill the man by pummeling him with packages of potato chips.
In Boston in July, veteran criminal Nick George Montos, 78, who was the first person to make the FIB's Ten Most Wanted list twice, was arrested in an unsuccessful antique store robbery. Owner Sonia Palne, 73, grabbed an aluminum bat and clubbed Montos three times, knocking him to his knees. When police arrived a short time later, Palne slugged him again to knock a gun out of his hand.
>
---
FOOTBALL Nebraska I back Lawrence Phillips awaits his fate, Page 4.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1995
Freshmen become celebrities
His shifting eyes were looking for the correct classroom. Was it down the hallway on the right or on the left?
He looked like any other freshman.
He dodged the others in the mass congregated on the first floor of Fraser Hall. The crush was typical of the first week of class.
He is 6-foot-6. And he's not just any freshman.
But he has a slight advantage over the rest of the students trying to get to their 9:30 Spanish, English or psychology classes.
Plaire Pierce may just blend into the new faces on the Hill. But on Oct. 14, the tentative date for Late Night with Roy Williams, Pierce and the rest of the Kansas men's basketball team's freshman class will be known by everyone.
If you think Late Night won't make
a difference in the life of a Kansas basketball player, you're sorely mistaken. I've seen it happen.
SPORTS EDITOR
JENNIE
* CARLSON
Last fall, Raef
LaFrentz and C.B.
McGarth were in
my 8 a.m. Biology
104 lecture. For a
guy that's 6-11
like LaFrentz, it's
a little hard to go
unnoticed. Some
people probably
realized that he
was a basketball player fairly early on, just like some know who the new players are now.
But after the season started, things changed completely. Heads would turn when LaFrentz and McGrath came in the auditorium.
"Good game last night, Raef," one student might say.
"Hope you guys beat Florida," another would comment.
Odd, isn't it, how these 18-years became recognizable practically overnight by everyone on campus?
So odd that I almost can't describe why. Let me think: Hmm...ooh..now what was that reason again?
Oh, yeah. Kansas men's basketball is king on this campus.
But it's true.
That must explain why I hear about basketball year round. That must also explain why I'm writing a basketball column when football season is all but here.
If you're not a believer, though, try this test.
Walk up to the average student on Wescoe Beach. Ask him to name five football players. After an initial blank stare, he might be able to recall that June Henley and Mark Williams play for the Jayhawks. Past that, it's a struggle.
Now ask him for the name of five basketball players. Do you want starters or reserves? How about numbers? Hometowns? Mothers' maiden names?
Take this little gem for example:
This summer a friend worked with the orientation staff. You know, they tell new students and their parents about the University and make them feel comfortable.
One day she came across a student sitting alone in the Union looking at a Timetable of Classes. She sat down and started talking to him.
sone found out that the student was from Omaha, Neb., and went to Creighton Prep High School.
He said he would be living in Jayhawker Towers and wondered if they were a nice place to live.
Yeah, the Towers are nice, she replied. They have to be. The basketball players live there.
My friend didn't know it at the time, and the new student didn't tell her, but she was talking to Kansas freshman forward T.J. Pugh. Open mouth. Insert foot.
At first I laughed when she told me the story. Then I had a chance to think about it.
It's a scary thought that fans put college players up on such a high pedestal. But I'm afraid that's the way it will be for every player.
To Pierce, Pugh and fellow freshman Ryan Robertson, take advantage of your virtual anonymity while it lasts.
10
Matt Flickner / KANSAN
Kansas senior Tracie Walt (left) works on her setting skills yesterday afternoon at Robinson Center. Watt, who came to Kansas as a walk-on in 1991, has since earned a volleyball scholarship with the Jayhawks.
Competition, desire fuel Walt
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
The road to gaining success and respect as a volleyball player has been a winding and sometimes unintentional one for Tracie Walt.
But when other players are asked who they look up to on the team, they Don't hesitate mentioning fifth-year senior Walt.
After being redshirted her freshman year, Walt has gone on to be one of Kansas' most reliable players.
Walt, a graphic design major, chose Kansas because of its competitive art program. At first, she didn't have any plans to play volleyball in college.
"I walked onto the team my freshman year," she said, "and then my sophomore year I got a scholarship."
"Tracie is a steady player," Schonewise said. "She has been very consistent during her career."
Last year, she was one of four Jayhawks to play in all 26 matches. She also led the team several times in digs and kills.
Walt's involvement in sports
began at an early age. She was involved in gymnastics and was a varsity diver in high school.
Walt said she became fed up with the pressures surrounding these individual sports. She admitted that because of all the pressure, she would get sick before diving.
At the beginning of her sophomore year in high school Walt decided to play a team sport, volleyball, in addition to diving.
Right away, she fell in love with the game.
She said that once she started playing volleyball she thought playing a team sport was great.
While at Southeast High School in Lincoln, Neb., Walt was coached by Kathi Weiskamp, a former Nebraska teammate of Kansas coach Karen Schonewise. It was from Weiskamp that Walt learned an important lesson about playing volleyball.
"She taught me to play for yourself, from the heart, instead of for other people." Walt said.
At home, Walt's parents, Rennie and Connie, and sister, Kris, always were available for support.
Tracie Walt
Favorite Movie: "Field of Dreams"
"My father especially," Walt said.
Favorite Author: John
Graham
DREAM VACATION COME
where where there is white
sand and blue water
TV show I try not to miss:
"Polands"
Favorite Batman Indigo Chris
Favorite Actor: Kevin
Costner
SECTION B
"He would never get too wordy, but he'd say things that would get my mind back into what I was doing."
Walt said she planned to get a job in graphic design after she graduated in December. She doesn't see herself working in volleyball but admits she might return to the game.
"Later in life if I start to miss it." Walt said, "I might go into coaching."
Rower leads team from back of the boat
Kurzak always challenged by demands of her position
By Erin Johnson
Kansan sportswriter
For Kurzak, Omaha, Neb., senior,
being a coxswain for the Kansas
women's rowing team provides all of
the above. A coxswain is the person
who sits in the back of the boat,
looks at situations and figures out
which options to take to help the
team win.
Mary Beth Kurzak loves the adrenaline rush every time she's in a race. She thrives on the opportunity to face new challenges and enjoys a variety of experiences.
Kurzak came to Kansas without any rowing experience, but after watching tapes and learning from other Jayhawk coxswains, she was able to help lead her boat to a first place finish in the Women's Lightweight Eight in Madison. Wis.
"You're a motivator, you're a coach, and you plan strategies in races," said Kurzak, who also helped Kansas place fourth at a national championship that year. "It's an all-purpose role, which is why it's always a challenge. I just always concentrate to be the best at the role I'm in."
"It just looked like something that was interesting and different, and no one I really knew was doing it," Kurzak said.
The Madison Regatta is one of the biggest in the area, Kurzak said.
Kurzak's interest in rowing began in her freshman year at the University of Kansas.
(1)
Edmee Rodriguez/KANSAN
Being the best is always a challenge. Not only does Kurzak have to look at what the individuals in her boat are doing, but she also has to be aware of other boats. Part of the coxswain's job involves planning a strategy to get her team's boat going faster than other teams' boats.
Kansas women's rowing coach Rob Catloth expects Kurzak to have a lot of leadership after three years as a coxswain.
"If one person is off in the boat, then it can set everyone else off," she said. "For the most part it's a team effort that if everyone didn't do what is needed, we wouldn't get where we needed to go."
Kansas senior Mary Beth Kurzak places a collar on the shaft of an oar. The collar keeps the car in place while the boat is in the water.
"A coxswain is where you need a lot of good leadership," Catith said. "Everything is under a coxswain's commands, so they have to have a lot of leadership. Mary Beth has quite a bit of experience nationally. I'm expecting a lot of her and leadership as a coxswain."
Kurzak's success hasn't gone unnoticed. As a sophomore and junior, she helped the varsity men's lightweight eight take first place at the Madison Regatta. Generally, boats are segregated by gender, but coxswains are not limited by this rule. Kurzak also
won seven first-, second- and third place finishes in the Great Plains Topeka Regatta last year.
Kurzak would like to remain involved in rowing after she leaves Kansas, but she isn't sure she wants to be involved at a competitive level.
"I would love to stay a part of it in one way or another," Kurzak said. "It's a growing sport, so hopefully if I live in a big city there will be a club to allow me the opportunity to continue with the sport."
New coach has strong background
Gibbs' youth, experience benefit Kansas football
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Gibbs has a vast knowledge of football and played cornerback for a national champion. That is probably why Kansas football coach Glen Mason decided to take a chance on this 27-year-old from Mount Airy, N.C.
At first glance, Kansas secondary coach David Gibbs doesn't look much older than a college student. Nor does he look big enough to have played Division I-A football.
But appearances can be deceiving.
"My dad's been a coach for some 20-odd years. He coached with Mason at Ohio State, Woody Hayes' last
coached with Mason at Ohio State, year there," Gibbs said. "I've been around football all my life. I knew I was going to be a coach early on."
In addition to being raised on football, Gibbs also earned four letters playing at Colorado — where he started every game for the 1989 Buffalo team that finished 11-0. He was also a part of the 1990 national championship team.
His role on that team wasn't obvious to the casual fan, though.
"My senior year. Deon Figures
Davis
David Gibbs
my senior year, Dean figures beat me out. I knew right then that my days were over. Most guys were working out, thinking about going to the pros. Well I was sitting on the sidelines, and during games I would call plays," Gibbs said of the championship season. "I really can say I'm glad I didn't play, and we won it. It was awesome."
Gibbs knew early on that he wasn't cut out to play defensive back in the NFL. But that didn't discourage him.
After graduating from Colorado in 1990 with a bachelor's degree in marketing, Gibbs went on to be a graduate assistant coach for Oldahoma. There he worked with the secondary coach and did menial day-to-day tasks before returning to his alma mater and doing more of the same.
"I went to Oklahoma for two years. That was a great learning experience for me to be a part of that program. Then I went back to Boulder for two years." Gibbs said.
"I did the typical G.A. stuff; working with the scout teams, breaking down films and doing a lot of the dirty work. But I'll tell you what, you learn so much about football being a G.A."
Since he has gone through what his players are going through now and is only a couple of years older than most of his players, he has been able to relate to the Jayhaws.
"He's a young coach. That makes it easier on us because he knows what we're going through," said Doran Brew, senior defensive back.
Gibbs played cornerback at Colorado until he was replaced by Figures, who now plays for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL. The coach learned a lot about what his position takes from his years of suiting up for the Buffaloes.
"A lot of playing secondary is mental. It's an attitude. You've got to have confidence to play in the secondary; you've got to be crazy." Gibbs said. "If you make a mistake, everybody in the world sees it. If somebody else on defense makes a mistake, who covers for them? The secondary. It comes with the territory."
After his time as a graduate assistant at Oklahoma and Colorado, Gibbs knew it was only a matter of time before he would be given a chance to prove himself.
When his secondary coach — former Colorado defensive coordinator Mike Hankwitz — heard of the position at Kansas, he highly recommended his long-time student. Gibbs said that it was Hankwitz who really helped him get his job.
Of course he also appreciates that Mason had the final sav.
"Obviously, if Mason didn't want me, he wasn't going to bring me here," Gibbs said. "I've got a lot to prove. Mason took a chance, and I really feel like I've got to come up with some results. It's only fair."
Gibbs acknowledges that he has his work cut out for him, but even losing a key member of his backfield like junior Tony Blevins won't dampen his confidence.
"Kansas has been great so far. We're a young team, we're a young defense," Gibbs said. "We've got a ways to go. Our biggest thing is not how good we are right now, but how good we are going to be at the end of the season. Our goal is to keep improving every week."
Listening to the honest and energetic way Gibbs talks about his players, it is easy to see why Kansas is so excited about one of the newest members of the team.
Even Blevins, who will have to wait until next year to receive the full effect of the coach's knowledge, said he anticipated great things.
"The biggest thing I can say he's brought to this program is enthusiasm. He fires his guys up, he plays around with them." Blevins said. "But he takes care of business at the same time. I think almost everybody feels like it's a new start, and they're real excited about playing."
Gibbs has lived almost his entire life on a football field. What could the future possibly hold for the football protege?
"I'll tell you what, everybody is always asking me, 'When do you want to go pro ball?' I'm so happy to have my first full-time job and for Coach Mason to take a chance on giving me an opportunity to coach," Gibbs said. "I really want to get a feel of recruiting and coaching young guys. I'm still trying to think about Cincinnati. I haven't even thought about this season."
---
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2B
0.0000000000
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
SCORES & MORE
CO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL
The Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parenthesis, records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:
1. Florida, St. (12) 0-0-0 1,501 1
2. Nebraska (17) 0-0-0 1,446 2
3. Texas, AMM (10) 0-0-0 1,360 3
4. Penn, St. (11) 0-0-0 1,306 4
5. Florida (10) 0-0-0 1,298 5
6. Auburn (8) 0-0-0 1,248 6
7. Southern Cal. (8) 0-0-0 1,168 7
8. Tennessee (1) 0-0-0 1,031 8
9. Notre Dame (8) 0-0-0 999 9
10. Ohio St. 1-0-0 962 12
11. Alabama 0-0-0 940 10
12. Miami 0-0-0 890 11
13. Michigan 1-0-0 765 14
14. Colorado 0-0-0 703 13
15. UCLA 0-0-0 536 16
16. Oklahoma 0-0-0 533 15
17. Virginia 0-1-0 407 17
18. Texas 0-0-0 380 18
19. Arizona 0-0-0 345 19
20. North Carolina 0-0-0 331 20
21. Wisconsin 0-0-0 300 21
22. Washington 0-0-0 220 24
23. West Virginia 0-0-0 214 23
24. Virginia Tech 0-0-0 191 24
25. Illinois 0-0-0 170 —
Other receiving colleges. Gregon 156, Kansas St. 139, N. Carolina St. 124, South Carolina 107, Boston College 77, Beigham Young 74, Colorado St. 64, Missouri St. 36, California 44, Texas Tech 23, Duke 10, Baylor 6, Clemson 9, Syracuse 9, Bowling Green 8, LSU 6, Louisville 5, Fresno St. 4, Akansas 3, Georgia 3, Southern Miss. 2, Washington St. 2, Iowa 1, Nevada
PRO
PRO TENNIS
NEW YORK --- Results Monday of the $9.86
million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow;
Men
Singles First Round
Bohdan Ulharch, Czech Republic, def. Gullu-
ne Borujew. Finch, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1
Stefan Elenberg, Sweden, def. Martin Damm, Czech Republic, 8-6, 9-5, 7-6 (7-4).
Mercos Onduras, South Africa, def. Marle
Patchel Burcher 7.8 (7.20), 8.1 (8.0)
Jared Parrillo, Tampa, Fla. *Leonardo*
Iguala, Mavón, 8.3, 7.4, 6.3
Tim Heman, Britain, def. Juan Albert Viloca,
Seiné 6, 3, 4, 8, 4, 1
Andrel Medvedev (16), Ugurel, def. Hicham
Arize, Morocco. 6-7-(5-7), 6-3-4, 6-4-4.
Petr Korda, Czech Republic, def. Shuo Matsuoka, Japan, 7-6 (7-4), 6-7 (4-7), 7-8 (10), 6-5, injury default
Jason Stoltenberg, Australia, def. Radomir Vasek, Czech Republic, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.
Sarghei Sarghei, Armenia, def. Michael
Santa Monica, California 7-6(7), 2-4, 6-1
Jerome Golmard, France, def. Wayne Fraye (10), South Africa, 7-5, 7-6(7), 6-1.
Bora Becker (4) Germany, def. Alex Lopez-
Moron, Spain, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3
Carsten Arlentens, German, def., Karol Kucera,
Slovakia, 4-6,7-4 (7-3), 6-2
Aaron Krickstein, Palm Beach, Fla., def.
Lionel Roux, France, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4.
Daniel Nestor, Canada, def. Andrei Olovskyi,
Russia, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 1-8
Nuno Marques, Portugal, def., Mahesh Bhu-
nei India, 8-7/7-13, 7-5, 1-6, 1-3
Alexander Volkov, Russia, def. Brett Hansen-Daniel Newport Beach, Calif. 8-4-1 8-4-1
Patrick Rafter, Australia, def. Richey
Rebenberg, Minneapolis, 7-4(7), 6-3, 6-4.
Heneheng, Mimibatha; x-7(y-2); 6-3, 4-1
Jacoo Eltling, Netherlands, def. Wayne
Alex Corre州, Spain, def. Alex O'Brien, Armar-
lin, Texas, 6-4, 6-3, 6-1
Nicola Pereira, Venezuela, def. Fabric Santo-
rance, France, 2-6, 4-5, 6-7, 7-10, 7-6(7-3),
Emilio Sanchez, Spain, def. Jeremy Bates,
Britain, 2-6, 2-2, 6-3
Joes Winten, Netherlands, def. Greg Ruedel,
Britain, 7-8 (6-7), 4-6, 7-8 (6-8), 6-1,
Brett Stevan, New Zealand, def. Goran Ivan-
ić (R) / Croatia 4-2, 6-8, 3-1, 3-1 retired
Patrick McEnroe, New York, def. Nicklas Kulli,
Sweden, 6-3, 3-6, 1-3, 3-6, 4-1
Women
Singles
First Round
Ann Groseman, Grove City, Ohio, def. Dally
Sabine Hack, Germany, def. Ela Reinach,
South Africa, 8-3, 6-3.
Sabine Appelmans, Belgium, def. Elena
Ubovetsova, Russia 6-2, 6-1
Melanie Schnei, Austria, def. Maria Strand-
ling, France 6, 8, 12
Auburn, 8-3, 1-1
Patricia Hy-Boules, Canada, def. Virginia
Nathalia Tauzit, France, def. Nicole Bradtike,
Australia, 6-3, 6-1.
manna Hingis, Switzerland, def. Nancy
Feber, Belgium, 6-2, 6-3.
Christina Singer, Germany, def. Lea Ghiaridui-Rubbi, France, 6-1, 6-0.
Rubbé, François, B-1-O, B-C
Lanaire Netta, Lalvia, def. Beate Reinstadler,
Lanne
Naoko Swamatuwa, Japan, def. Rachel McQuillan-Australia, 1-8, 1-6, 3-9
Ines Gorrochategui, Argentina, def. Linda Harvey-Wild, Hawthorn Woods, Ill., 7-6(7-3), 6-0.
Erkane de Loka, Lincoln, Mass., def. Petra Schwarz-Rett, Austria, 7-8 (6-8), 6-2.
Dominique Monami, Belgium, def. Veronika
Martinek, Germany, 6-3, 6-0.
Kari Phebus, Newport Beach, Calif., def. Brie Bionner, Chico Ciall, 6-3-1-61
Naoko Kimimata, Japan, def. Els Callens, Belgium, 6-1, 1-2
Aranxia Sanchez Vicario (3), Spain, def.
Catalina Cisterna, Romania, 6-1, 6-1.
Gigi Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., def. Irena Spirina, Romania 4-81-6-7-15
Rita Grande, Italy, def, Anna Smashnova,
Israel, 6-0, 1-6, 4-0
Jolie Hailer, France, def. Alexia Dechaume-
Ballert, France, 6-3, 6-0.
Maria Jose Galdano, Argentina, def. Barbara Rittner, Germany. 3-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-1.
Hifter, Germany; 3.11 b; 7/6 (z) b-1; B-
Katarina Studenikova, Slovakia; de Lau-
Rosie Wheeler, USA.
Katarina Studenikova, Slovakia, def. Laurence Courtaul, Belgium, 6-4, 7-6 (7-0)
italy. 7-6 (9-7), 7-4 (7-2)
Gabriela Sabatini (9), Argentina, def. Adriana
Zaragoza-Zanetti, 6:1-6:3
serra-Zanetti, Italy, 6-11. 6-11.
Jane Leen Ranch Pales Valdes, Calif. det.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
WGN — Major League Baseball,
Chicago Cubs at Florida
ing rounds, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
6:30 p.m.
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's and women's open-
USA — Tennis, U.S., Open Tennis Championship, men's and women's opening round, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
TBS — Major League Baseball, Houston at Atlanta
ESPN — Senior PBA Bowling, Jackson
PBA Senior Championship, at Jackson,
Mich.
isabelle Demongeau, 6-8, 4-5-
Louisa C. Dillon, 6-8, 4-5-Marianne
desWarch, South Africa, 6-4, 6-1
Sandrine Textud, France, def. Paola Suarez,
Aquínica, 5-6, 4-1
Magdala Maleaev (8), Bulgaria, def. Jena Naiedv, Canada. 6-4, 8-2.
Barbara Shett, Austria, 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-2)
Hellea Sukova (15), Czech Republic, ce-
phala
Jolene Watanabe, La Puenta, Calif., def.
Katarzina Nwaka, Poland, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5.
Annie Miller, Midland, Mich., def. Karina Hab-
sova, Slovakia, 4-6, 5-8, 6-3.
Mana Endo, Japan, def. Fang Li, China, 6-2,
3-6, 6-2.
Monica Seles (2), Sarasota, Fla., def, Ruxan
Dragonov, 6-3, 6-1.
Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL
TRANSACTIONS
CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Traded Jose DeLeon, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for Jeff Shaw, pitcher.
American League
TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Named Tim Wilken director of U.S. shooting
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Placed Tommy Greene, pitcher, on the 15-day disliefed list. Recolled Mike Grace, pitcher, from Scranton-Wilkes-Barre of the International League.
CHICAGO CUBS—Placed Joe Kmaik, catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled Mike Hubbard, catcher, from Iowa of the American Association.
National League
FLORIDA MARLINS—Purchased the contract of Marc Valdas, pitcher. Designated Rich Scheid, pitcher, for assignment. Placed Randy Veres, pitcher, on the 15-day list.
ATLANTA FALCONS—Acquired Gene Williams, offensive lineman, from the Cleveland Browns, for an undisclosed 1996 draft pick.
CAROLINA PANTHERS—Walved Barry Foster, running back, Signed Derrick Moore, running back, Acquired Travis Hill, linebacker, from the Cleveland Browns for past considerations. Claimed Jeff Zgonina, defensive lineman, off waivers from the Pittsburgh Steeleers; Michael Bates, wide receiver, off waivers from the Seattle Seahawks. Reached an injury settlement with James Williams, cornerback. Signed Jeff Fields, defensive lineman, to the practice squad.
ARIZONA CARDIALNS—Signed Ben Smith,
Jonathanbk and Simon Slosh, Jonbanker
National Football League
JACKSONVILLE AJAGUUS—Claimed Ashley Sheppard, linebacker, off waivers from the Minnesota Vikings. Waved Greg Schopr, tight end. Placed Curtis Marsh, wide receiver; Tommy Johnson, comeback; Jason Simmons, defensive end. Rich Tytalf, offensive lineman; and Ryan McCoy, linebacker, on the practice ensnur.
MINNESOTAIVKINGS—Signed Keith Washington, tackle; Earl Mackey, linebacker; Shelly Hammonds, safety; Moses Ware, wide receiver; and Greg Delong, tight end; to the practice sound.
FOOTBALL
NEW YORK GIANTS—Waived Kenyon Rasheed and Gary Downs, running backs; Chris Mumalaunga, defensive tackle; Roderek Mullen, cornerback; Chuck Bradley and Keith Wagner, offensive linemen; and Brian Saxton, tight end.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed Jay Barker, quarterback; Kendrick Burdille, wide receiver; David Green, running back; Sean Hall, defensive end; Yancy Corney, comeback to the practice squad.
OAKLAND RAIDERS—Traded Willie Broughton, defensive tackle, to the New Orleansaints for an undisclosed draft choice. LALPHA EAGLES—Signed Ed West light end
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed David Brandon, linebacker. Released Nate Dingle, linebacker and Ron Midleton. tight end. Chris Brown, Johnathan Bacon, on wavers from the Atlanta Falcons.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Waived. Rich Baldinger, offensive tackle, and David Brandon, linebacker, Signed Keith Bryant, defensive end, James Mckeehan, tight end, and Dexter Seigler, cornerback to the practice sound.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed Cedric Saunders, tight end, and Herman Smith, defensive end, to the practice squad.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Claimed William Gaines, defensive tackle, off waivers from the Miami Dolphins. Assigned Anthony Abrams, defensive tackle. Assigned Bobby Olive, wide receiver; Ron Lewis, guard; and Al Catanho, linebacker, to the practice squad.
Canadian Football League
TORONTO ARGONAUTS——Fired Mike Fara-
galli, coach. Named Bob O'Billovich,
general manager, coach for the remainder of the season.
FREEHOLD (N.J.) RACEWAY—Announced the resignation, Dennie Dawd, president, to become president of Rosecoff Raceway and Delaware Downs in Maryland.
HOCKEY
DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed Mike Ramsey, defenseman in a one-year contract.
COLLEGE
BLOOMSBURG—Named Scott Leighman sports information director.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAF$^a$—Agreed to terms with Mike Hudson, center.
HORSE RACING
National Hockey League
COLGATE--Named Molly Elliot women's
new face wear backpack and coirb
FLORIDA—Named Larry Ray softball coach.
GEORGIA—Announced it has released Corney Simon, defensive lineman, from his national letter of invitation to attend the school.
IOWA—Named Linda Myer, Bonnie Henrickson and Rose Peeples women's assistant basketball coaches.
CORTLAND—Named Tom Spanbauer men's basketball coach.
MONOMOUTH, N.J. -Named Briar leiani
assistant athletic director for sports information.
PLATTSBURGH-Named George Stackpole
women's tennis coach.
LONG ISLAU U.—Named Jim Martin athletic director, effective Sept. 1.
ITHACA—Named Blaise Faggiano, John Goodson, Jonathon Heykes, and Robert Jones assistant football coaches.
SAN DIEGO—Named Mike Daniels assistant
seeds information director.
WESTERN MARYLAND—Named Ed Ashwalt defensive line coach. named Paul McCord receivers and kickers coach. named Butch Shaffer assistant coach.
RUTGERS-NEWARK -Named Howard Pachase assistant athletic director.
PRO BASEBALL
Wild Card Glance
American League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 59 | 55 | .518 | — |
| Wilwaukee | 58 | 55 | .513 | 1½ |
| Seattle | 57 | 56 | .504 | 1½ |
| Kansas City | 55 | 56 | .495 | 1½ |
| Baltimore | 54 | 59 | .478 | 4½ |
| New York | 54 | 59 | .478 | 4½ |
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 59 | 55 | .518 | — |
| Philadelphia | 59 | 55 | .518 | — |
| Houston | 57 | 56 | .104 | — |
| Chicago | 56 | 57 | .496 | 2½ |
| San Diego | 55 | 54 | .491 | 3 |
| Montreal | 54 | 54 | .478 | 4 |
CAL COUNTDOWN
Cal's Countdown
A look at Cal Ripken counting down to Lou Gehrig's record of 2,130 consecutive games played
TOO MANY TICKETS OR ACCIDENTS?
CAL-endar: Ripken and the Orioles next play Tuesday night at home against Oakland. They were
NOTES & QUOTES
"My fiance gets a kiss for every birdie." — Karrie Webb, 20, who turned pro 10 months ago and caged the final hole for a 4-under-par 69 and a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the Women's British Open. When asked what he received for the final eagle, she paused, blushed and added, "Two kisses."
"I've never hit one since I've been playing. I've had opportunities, I've just never delivered. I wasn't even thinking about it, and even when I hit the ball I wasn't sure it was going out because of the way the wind was swirling." — Tony Gwynn of the Padres after hitting his first career grand slam in a 5-3 victory at Philadelphia.
The Kansan sports editors invite readers to submit opinion letters which will be published each Thursday. Letters should be typed and no longer than 500 words in length. Please include the first and last name of the author, year in school, hometown and a daytime phone number.
The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject letters as well as edit them for style and content.
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off Monday.
CAL-culating: Ripken has played in 2,122 straight games. He needs nine more to break Gehrig's mark. He is projected to pass Gehrig on Sept. 6 home against California.
STONEBACK'S APPLIANCE
CAL-ibrating: Ripken has missed only 16 innings this season.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
3B
Tennis player has strong year ahead
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Enrique Abaroa looks back with a special fondness on one of the first times he lost in a major tournament.
He was playing an international tournament in Caracas, Venezuela, to determine the top 10-year-old in Mexico. His opponent was J.P. Visepo, now Abaroa's teammate at Kansas. Abaroa recalled how both kids ended up crying in the match, which Visseno won.
"We were 9 years old, and I don't know if we knew how to handle it," Abaroa said. "All of Vissepo's teammates were cheering every time I lost a point."
Visspe also clearly remembers. "He started crying, and then I started crying." Visspe said. "It turned into one big cryfest."
Since then, Abaroa has learned not only how to stop crying in matches but also to win under pressure, which helped him become the best junior circuit player in Mexico.
Abaroa was inspired to pick up a racket at the age of 6, after watching his father and uncle play. One day his dad's coach finally allowed him to hit a few balls.
"I started hitting the balls over the net right away," Abarro said. "My coach said, 'This kid is 6 years old, and he can hit the ball over the net. He can do things right. He can do things you (his dad) can't do."
Abaroa began practicing with his father. By the time he was 8 years old, he was practicing five times a week — a work ethic that remains today.
The prosperity he enjoyed was a first. He won the Mexican National Championships when he was 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18 years old. The championship is held every other year.
Aside from balancing tennis with academics, Abaroa was successful as his high school's starting quarterback.
"It was very hard for me to manage my time," Abaroa said. "I
Enrique Abaroa
1991 - Orange Bowl doubles championship
1992 - Orange Bowl doubles championship
French Open doubles crown Quarterfinals of the U.S. Open
Mexico's men's national champion in doubles play
1994 All-American
12-8 singles
10-3 doubles
1-1 in the NCAA Tournament
wanted to be very competitive and dedicated in everything, but I had to pick one. It was a really tough decision for me."
His decision also was tough for his future opponents. Abaroa joined the International Tennis Federation tour his junior year of high school and played the Grand Slam tournaments - Australian, French and U.S. Opens and Wimbledon - in 1991 and 1992. In 1992 he captured the French Open doubles crown and was Mexico's men's national champion.
"The French Open was the highlight of my career," Abaroa said. "To win a Grand Slam is really unbelievable."
In 1991 and 1992, he won the Orange Bowl Doubles Championship, which is the fifth Grand Slam event of the junior circuit crown.
Abaroa compiled a 12-8 singles record and 16-3 doubles record, en route to an appearance at the NCAA tournament. He went 1-1 and became the first men's tennis player to earn All-America honors since 1977.
Abaroa used to take to the court with his dad, who he says is his idol. Now he takes to the court some advice that his dad gave him.
"My dad always told me, 'Whatever you do, do it at 100 percent,' Abaroa said. "If I listen to my dad, I think I'll keep having success."
POSTER SALE
PulpFiction FooFighters ToriAmos Elastica
JamesBrown PJHarvey Jazz Country Blues
Indies Derek Hess Kozik Danzig Kiss Bad
Religion Offspring Dead Doors PinkFloyd
JanetJackson Orb Pearl Jam Stones
Queensryche REM SonicYouth Hare
Original Art Postcards Stickers U2 Coltrane
Lemonheads Joplin Rush Bjork Zappa
Soundgarden Kravitz ResevoirDogs Cure
CypressHill Hendrix Dylan Metallica Sting
Breeders BBking Clapton BillieHoliday Beailles
Madonna Beasties Zeppelin Morrissey Einstein
Nirvana PinkFloyd TaxiDriver Marley Miles
Movies GreenDay Hole NativeAmerican
Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC
ALVAMAR
Student Special
Nautilus
Kansas Union Gallery
ALVAMAR
- Nautilus Weight Equipment
- Treadmill
Mon., Aug 28 -
- Exercise Cycles
Alvamar Nautilus Features
$80
Fall 1995 semester membership
1995-1996 academic year $147
Fri., Sept 1
- Aerobic Classes
Fri., Sept 1
Bring in this ad and you can take
$10
off fall price or
$15
off academic year price.
842-7766
4120 Clinton Parkway
Tae Kwon Do
One Week Intro
TAEKWONDO
9 am - 5 pm
Our Instructing Staff
$19.95
WKUID
(Includes Uniform)
★Relieve Stress
★Lose Weight
★Develop Concentration Skills
★Develop Flexibility
★Gain Confidence
★Gain Leadership Skills
★Develop Self-Discipline
★Develop Balance & Coordination
★Learn Self Defense
★Make New Friends
Benefits you can enjoy:
Join Now!
749-4400
New Horizons
Black Belt Academy of Tae Kwon Do
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SNA
INNEST UNIVERSITY OF KAWAH
Holiday Flora Shopping Center 25th & Iowa
Bucky's
9th & Iowa·842-2930
Double Cheeseburgers 2 for $1.99
ICE CREAM
Hurry in! Limited time offer.
59c
Cones Our small size cone chocolate, vanilla and twist!
Ice Cream
RUDY'S PIZZERIA
We're moving to 704 Mass. 749-0055
Our classic spicy, red wine sauce is deliciously unique. We offer a traditional white crust as well as our own honey-whole wheat crust. Both are available in original thickness or ultra thin. Now available authentic St. Louis style pizza.
Taste the Rudy's difference
Tuesday special
2 small pizzas
2 toppings/aech
2 drinks for $8.99 + tax
Bowling League
Fall '95 Intramural
Monday Open Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 11
Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 5
Wednesday Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 6
Sunday Greek Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 10
For More Information call 864-3545
Jaybowl
KU
Recreation
Services
Do you
--of Laurence
- care about your planet?
- want to know what really happens in Lawrence?
- want to make an impact?
Empower yourself to make a change
KU ENVIRONS
Meets Tues. @ 7:00 pm in the Kansas Union Walnut Room on the 6th floor.
STUDENT
SENATE
USE IT or LOSE IT
GOT
YOUR
TAN
DON'T
2 FREE TANS
w/purchase
SINCE 1890
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
10 Tans - $25
15 Tans - $35
20 Tans - $45
23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Perkins)
841-6232
FADE
A
AWAY
843-6446
2310West26thSt
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Now leasing for fall!
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Professionally designed interiors
- $100 off first month's rent
- On KU bus route-Great Location!
- Trashservice
- Washer/dryer included
- Ceilingfans
- Private balcony or patio
SANDRA MILLER
Board Certified
Call 842-7001 for a consultation today!
Member of Blue Shield &
Health Net
Wednesday Evening Appointments Available
Welcome Back
Students!
We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including:
*Acne
- Tattoo Removal
- Hair Transplants
*Mole & Wart Removal
*Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems
- Spider Vein & Collagen Injections
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
Dermatology Center
930 town St. & Hillcrest Professional Building
Lawrence, KS 68254 (813) 847-7001
FREE STEAK DINNER ON YOUR BIRTHDAY!
If it's your birthday, we've got a FREE steak dinner waiting for you at Mr. Steak!
It's our regular 6 oz. USDA Choice Steak, tender and delicious, served with salad, potato and bread ($7.99 value!)
Discount good only w/ purchase of another meal of equal or greater value. Must be 16 or over & come in after 4 p.m. on your birthday and present I.D. before ordering. No other discounts or specials may be used in conjunction w/birthday discount at your table. Salary not included.
Mr Steak
11-9 p.m.
11-9 p.m.
Fri & Sat
Sun.-Thurs.
Fri. & Sat.
11-10 p.m.
11-10 p.m
920 W. 23rd
---
H/4B
Tuesday, August 29,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. hoops team is still undefeated
FUKUKOA, Japan — The United States defeated Brazil 118-75 yesterday and remained undefeated in the World University Games basketball tournament.
Kansan staff report
By Linda C. Block
Paulo Teixeira scored 18 points for the losing Brazilian team.
Ray Allen of Connecticut scored 16 points, and Othella Harrington of Georgetown scored 15 for the U.S. team, which led its first-round group by winning three games and losing none. The U.S. team advanced to the second round between two four-team groups.
- The Americans, who were winning 65-37 at halftime, previously had defeated Britain 95-59 and Russia 115-48.
Kansas junior shooting guard Jerod Haase, a member of the United States team, scored eight points in the game with Great Britain.
UNITED STATES
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
United States 95, Great Britain 59
Player tgm/tga ftm/ta tp
Iverson 2-6 1-2 6
Kittles 8-13 0-0 20
Allen 6-10 1-1 13
Duncan 3-5 0-0 7
Wright 4-5 0-0 8
Atkins 5-8 0-0 12
Haase 3-7 1-3 8
O'Bannon 5-11 1-3 11
Croshere 0-2 2-2 2
Evans 1-2 1-2 4
Lawson 0-2 0-0 0
Harrington 1-1 2-3 4
Totals 38-73 9-18 95
Gottfried 6-14 2-2 15
Hansell 1-5 0-0 2
Herriman 3-7 0-1 6
Allaway 2-6 2-6 6
King 1-1 0-0 3
Ruckledge 2-4 0-0 4
Etete 0-1 0-0 7
Beason 2-6 0-0 4
Attewell 0-0 0-0 0
Hawley 0-1 0-0 0
Hasiam 6-9 0-0 12
Totals 24-59 13-21 63
GREAT BRITAIN
HalfTime U. 45, Great Britain 30-3 point
Games U. 10-21 (Kilts 4-7, Athens 2-3,
Haase 1-4), Great Britain 2-15 (King 1-
1, Gottfried 1-6, Ruckeledge 1-0) *Ribouba*
U. 29 (Wright 9), Great Britain 24 (Alloway
6) *Ackes* U. 23 (Verson 8), Great Britain
6 (Etea 2) *Total foots* U. 21, Great
Britain 21 *Attendance* 2,900
Horoscopes
✨
Today's Birthday: Right now, you've got an excellent plan. Put it down on paper. In October, get the outfit you'll need to go along with the new you. In November, make the necessary changes. From then through this time next year, you'll be a powerhouse. Around January, take on a challenge that requires much energy! Push and you'll make great gains. It may be May before you have time for a romantic excursion. Save up for it.
Aries (March 21-April 19):
You might be able to get to know a close friend even better, and clear up an old misunderstanding. Remember your manners, but don't be afraid to say exactly what you think. Tonight should be very good for love, so spend it with the right person.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
This would be a good afternoon to go shopping for furniture.
You'll have an increased ability to remember the colors in your living room. Be careful of a tendency to forget about the cost, though. Tonight, turn over a new leaf in your relationship.
Gemini (May 21-June 21):
Approach with respect a person you've been watching. Everything points toward an interesting conversation and a definite attraction. Be careful not to let your personal life interfere with your other obligations, though! People are relying on you!
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
It's a good morning for interior decorating, clothes shopping or arranging all your household linens by color. Don't let yourself get talked into buying something too expensive for a child or loved one. Provide a lecture on savings instead!
Leo (July 28-Aug. 22):
Today is fine for flirting with an exceptionally strong-willed person. Dinner at a place you've never been before wouldn't be a bad idea either. Be sure to get your work done first. A job you've been avoiding demands perfection, so do it carefully.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You probably have all your things in order, but somebody else could use some help. Make your services available to a friend who's organizationally impaired. You'll learn most easily today by watching. If you don't have an expert around, check out a video.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23):
You may discover a whole new side of somebody you thought you knew! Suggest a drive out of town so you can talk about an idea you've been formulating.
Take care of a promise to a relative, though, or you'll be in trouble tomorrow!
*Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): If you're trying something complicated, ask a friend for help. This could be somebody you met
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): You may have a tough job that needs to be done today.
Don't try to avoid it, or the situation will get worse. For example, how long has it been since you cleaned out the fridge? It might be time to do a little cleaning financially, too. Pay off an old debt.
through a committee or club. Hold off on a major purchase until late in the day. It will be much easier to make a good decision then in any area of life.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): You may have a veritable burst of efficiency today. You'll be even more impressive if you can work with a group. Organize a few friends, and turn a mountain into a mole hill. Also, investigate a business or educational option overseas.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
This is a good morning for finishing your correspondence. It's also a pretty good evening for romance, if you don't mind a bit of an argument. You could revitalize an old friendship by appreciating your marvelous differences.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20):
A voyage today could be very educational, even if you do it via a video in your own living room!
You and a friend have lots to talk about and some plans to make for the future. Don't be inhibited by reality; take a leap of faith.
NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 *
NATURALWAY
Spend your time wisely Volunteer
Classified Directory
X
1
100s Announcements
男 女
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
200s Employment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A house
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Parking Policy and may not be advertised to advertisers "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation."
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, color, sex, age, race, color, religion, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas regulation on law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
NU wants ruling on player's status
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska is pushing the NCAA for a ruling on whether I-back Lawrence Phillips' relationship with a sports agent will keep him out of Thursday's season opener at Oklahoma State, a Nebraska University official said yesterday.
"We need to know if there is an eligibility issue, and if so, what his playing status is," said Al Papik, NU's associate athletic director in charge of compliance.
Phillips, a junior mentioned by many experts as a preseason Heisman Trophy contender after rushing for 1,722 yards last season, was linked to California sports agent Steve Feldman earlier this year.
"The last thing we want to do is play a player who's later determined to be ineligible," he said. That could be determined to be a violation of NCAA rules by the school.
Verner and Feldman have said they had not been questioned by
Papik met yesterday morning with coach Tom Osborne to discuss the situation.
Phillips went to lunch last November with Jack Vernor, a recruiter for Feldman, Papik said. Verner gave Phillips a ride to the Lincoln restaurant and paid for the meal — both potential violations of the NCAA's extra-benefits rule. Phillips has said Vernor contacted him last year.
Papik said Phillips repaid Verner for his portion of the meal, approximately $20.
"Somehow, they had information that one of his employees, called runners, had been in Lincoln," he said. "Because Phillips is a high-profile player, they asked us to look into it."
NU was contacted by the NCAA about Feldman, Panik said.
the NCAA and had not had improper contact with Phillips.
The school reported the lunch to the NCAA and asked for a ruling on whether violations occurred.
NU also has given the NCAA information on Phillips' status as a ward of the state of California, Papik said.
NCAA officials were not available for comment yesterday.
"The question seems to be whether support or other things given to Lawrence by his guardians amounts to the same situation as with natural parents," Papik said.
NU coaches have questioned Phillips about a 1995 Mustang convertible he has driven since January. The owners of the group home in Phillips' hometown West Covina, Calif., have said they leased it for him.
The state of California was Phillips' official guardian beginning at the age of 12.
New NFL season brings performance predictions
By Dave Goldberg
The Associated Press
OFFENSIVE PLAYER: Drew Bledsoe, New England, who will throw 70 passes a game, complete 45, and average 450 yards for a team that goes 9-7.
MVP: Steve Young, San Francisco. The only guy in the league who plays two positions at once — quarterback and running back, where he'll replace the departed Ricky Watters. Heck, he's already completed passes to himself.
It's easy to give out awards at the end of a season. How about at the start? Here's who to watch in 1995:
COACH OF THE YEAR: Jerry Jones, Dallas.
The best-rounded coach in the business. He also owns; general manages; sells; and pours Pepsis at Texas Stadium.
DEFENSIVE PLAYER: Deion Sanders, Dallas-San Francisco-Miami-Denver. The only nickel back in football with a seven-figure contract.
EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR: Jerry Jones, Dallas, for talking about signing Sanders even if
Carmen Policy signs him in San Francisco.
HOTTEST COACHING PROSPECT FOR 1996: Jerry Jones — no he already has a job (or several) — Mike Nolan, defensive coordinator, New York Giants.
MOST TELEVISED
OWNER: Jerry Jones, Dallas,
over Al Davis, Oakland,
and Art Modell, Cleveland.
A. P. HARRIS
HOTTEST COACHING
Al Davis
卫
ROTTEY COACHING
PROSPECT (Network Division): Jimmy Johnson
(it is Jimmy, not Jerry, isn't it?) Fox Network.
GUV WHO INVENTED AMERICA'S TEAM: Tex Schramm, Dallas, despite jerry Jones' claims.
OFFENSIVE ROOKIE: Joey Galloway, wide receiver, Seattle, who may make Seahawks fans forget they're watching games in a mausoleum.
ROOKIE COACH: Ray Rhodes, Philadelphia, if he can resist the tinkering of owner Jeff Lurie, a Jerry Jones wannabe who plays Phantasy Phootball, and the balcony from the Philly Phans who still think Buddy Ryan is a great coach.
DEFENSIVE ROOKIE: Tyrone Poole, cornerback, Carolina. Because the Panthers have no offense, Poole will have more balls thrown in his direction than any player in NFL history.
DISPLACED UNIFORM AWARD; Blue and gold Ram horns in St. Louis.
MR. CONGENIALITY: Tom Coughlin, Jacksonville, who managed to reserve half-an-hour a day for the media during the year he had no players because he was making game plans for nonexistent games.
NEXT CITIES TO GET EXPANSION FRANCISSES. Los Angeles and Joe. Montana.
BEST COACH NAMED SHULA: Mike, tight ends coach. Chicago
ROADMAP AWARD: NFC "West" — Charlotte, Atlanta, New Orleans. St. Louis.
SHORTEST QUARTERBACK TENURE: Dave Krieg, Arizona. After throwing for 340 yards and four touchdowns in the opener in Washington, he goes 3 for 15 with four interceptions against Philadelphia, so Buddy Ryan cuts him and signs Andre Ware.
THOMAS WOLFE AWARD ("You CAN Go Home Again"): Al Davis, Oakland.
Missouri commentator, former player resigns from job
Hall of Famer Kellen Winslow says his family and job
Winslow resigned last week after four years as radio analyst for football.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kellen Winslow, the ex-Missouri tight end and Pro Football Hall of Famer, will no longer broadcast Missouri Tigers games.
The Associated Press
require large amounts of time The Associated Press
He will be replaced temporarily by John Kadlec, a special aide to athletic director Joe Castiglione. Kadlec has worked as a football analyst for Kansas State radio broadcasts.
"I really don't think Kellen has any ill feelings toward the University of Missouri."
Winslow faxed his resignation to Castiglione on Thursday, saying his decision was based on the demands of his family and a new business venture. Winslow, a lawyer, joined the Chicago firm
Joe Castigliaone
Missouri athletic director
of Precept Inc. last month.
The Tigers open their season on Saturday against North Texas
Precept, headed by former pro basketball star Len Elmore, handles money and career management for professional athletes.
100s Announcements
Later he was an assistant coach under Dan Devine and then Al Ounofrio and was an administrator for four athletic directors.
110 Business Personals
State at Faurot Field in Columbia. Winslow was not scheduled to work that game because of another commitment, Missouri spokesman Brondel said. Kadlec will work alongside play-by-play man Mike Kelly. Brondel said he was unsure when a decision on a permanent replacement would be made. Kadlec first arrived at Missouri in 1947, where he became an all-conference lineman under Don Faurot.
Winslow was a finalist with Castiglione to replace Devine as athletic director last year and had coveted the football coaching job that went to Larry Smith two years ago. But Castiglione said he did not believe Winslow left_in
Winslow, a former San Diego Charger, was inducted this summer into the Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio.
anger.
In his induction speech, he focused on his strong belief in affirmative action.
Castiglione said that Winslow had privately expressed frustration that the Missouri athletic department hadn't been more aggressive in hiring people of color for key positions.
"I really don't think Kellen has any ill feelings toward the University of Missouri," he said. "And we certainly have none towards him."
The university plans to retire Winslow's jersey number at a ceremony in the Sept. 9 game against Bowling Green. Castiglione said Winslow was expected to be there.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHICAGO
864-9500
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
130 Entertainment
$ Marriage Study
Couples ages 30-45, married at least 3 yrs., needed for dissertation research Pays $5-$15. Leave message for Reinholtz Study, 864-4121
85 halrcuta.
Call 843-8000.
Bring ad
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed veils with tazes, toe rings,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 292 Mass
PROMPTCARE
HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
- High Quality, Compassionate Care
* Prompt Service * Highly Trained Staff
* Competitive Prices
866-3997
and 838-1600
500 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, Kansas 60474
MIS MAYO
Member Columbia HCA
Healthcare Corporation
120 Announcements
8-75 wash everyday. Independent Laundromat 29th and Iowa (away from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, AC. Open daily 6 am to 12 pm.
Grants and Scholarships are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
HUNDRED OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. LET YOUR OWN OF RESEARCH BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATIONS.
NEED A BREAK?
LEARN HORSEBACK RIDING
MIRACLE VIDEO
89.95 usd Adult Video
910 N.2nd 8441 W.6th hall 841 L.7504
89.95 usd Adult Video
VOLUNTEERS NEEDDEN
**Triathlon A (who has had the HPER 108 Horsemanship class for 14 yrs) is offering lessons to K* Students at a reduced rate, $175 for the entire semester ($a$ dollars per ride). Ride率2 per week April 28- November 30. You will learn Home Care plus editions. 28 PER FUN C(umes) calls 033-654-8810. If you answer have a message.
Holden Education
巾帶教育研究協會
Holdenhoven education
巾帶教育研究協會
Holdenhoven education
巾帶教育研究協會
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Now Hiring
729 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Door Staff
$5.50 per hour
Call:
842-5173
Amigos
CO-WORKERS Up to $6.50 per hour Pav and Benefits
- Up to $6.00 to start
(weekday noon and
closing shifts)
- Great Work Environment
* 50% Meal Discount
* Flexible Schedule
* Paid Vacation
* Frequent Reviews
* Health & Dental Insurance
* 401K Plan
* STEP Tuition Reimbursed Scholarship Plan
Amigos, an expanding, quality-oriented, Mexican fast food chain, has excellent part-time and full-time opportunities available now. If you are an aggressive, customer-oriented person and like to work at a fast, intense pace, an opportunity to put these skills to work and develop as a leader is available. Explore how you can earn 100% college tuition reimbursement simply by working at Amigos!
APPLY NOW AT AMIGOS
E. O.E.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, August 29,1995
5B
205 Help Wanted
Software Sales and Support
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part-time software sales and support employees. Req's bachelor's degree in computer applications required. Prefer Master's Career Work study eligibility. Experience in Windows programming is a plus. Wear front and cover衬衫 to Griffin Tech (215) 738-4758, Andrew Dr., Lawrence, RK6047, Dearness: 911-5755.
Seeking a master in surfaced, outguided, hardwearing buildshelf to fill positions one of the fastest growing industries. Req's BS or equivalent in communication good communication and interactive skills are highly required with contact information provided. Respond by email. For arqt. 853-602-1490.
$ PUMP UP YOUR BUDGET $
WITH RUNZA
Apply today at
2700 Iowa Street
WE OFFER: * Competitive Wages *
Super Flexible Hours / 1/2 Price Meals
* Clean Work Environment * Advance
opportunities * AND MUCH
MORE!
$$$$PART-TIME_JOBS$$$$
RUNZÁ
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Fall 1966. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Conventions, Wesco Service, Hotel Services, SBA, Banking, Insurance, and UPS. The Kansas Union Great. Jobs with varying schedules. COMES MATCH A TO OTR YO R CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas Union Personnel. Permitted Area. Level 5. Kansas Union AA/EO
TRIBUNAL?
Use your tablets to earn Top $49.
National company needs your help
02317777
Alumni Ahmali Center/Learning Glass has immature opening for part-time dailies teacher (a m, shift B and p.m. b, shift F1 and part time pannery (a, 1pF, iunx, 3xU) d, shift G1 and part time pannery (a, Alumni Ahmali Center, 1260 Orcad Ave.)
Aerobics Instructors-
Apply at New Life Family Fitness Center
2500 West 6th Street
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part & full-time housekeeping works at 85,250 or more annually available. Apply person: 9/16-9/30 or 9/31-10/4 at www.renewc.com
Bank of Montreal
Bank of Montreal has a trust relationship with the firm de kek
Bank of Montreal has a trust relationship with the firm de kek
ATHELITE'S DREAM
3/6w/mo potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for sales/management positions
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time afternoon and weekends
Experience preferred.
Midwest Auto Supply
830 W. 6th
830 W. 6th
BASIC is expounding its staff of cleaning associates. WE
Bass Player Available. If you are looking for a bass player to complete your band, I am interested. I have professional equip. and a lot of experience. I'm looking for serious musicians with practice space who are interested in playing bass, percussion, or infrequent influences but I'm looking for people who want to play blues injected rock. No metal, alternative, or rock music is appropriate.
Recycle the Kansan
205 Help Wanted
BEAVIS
Babysitter wanted three part-time weekdays for 10 month-old. Call 832-0657.
DEVILS
Seeking high quality individuals to fill positions
No B-----heads.
BPI Building Services
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
*Part Time Cleaning Technician*. Evenings 10-15 weeks weekly, Sunday through Thursday. Call 842-6254 or application interview.
Part time position for late evening custodial work. Tues-
day through Friday or Saturday through Monday, 9:30
am - 12:30 pm a.m. Floor cleaning experience helpful. Call
Jeanne at JBT Building Services 842-6244.
Buckling ham Palace Housecleaning Position I
How to schedule an ad:
CLEANING/CUSTODIAL
FLEXIBLE SCHOLEED
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps.
842-7875
Bronxcreek Learning Center living part-time learning conditions. Gain valuable experience in early life learning. Master of Science degree.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 842-6204
Dominica's Pizza is now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day of the week. Send resumes to Dominica's Pizza, 1091 W. 46th St., Suite 300, Orlando, FL 32801.
Full- part time and weekend positions immediately
Fall- part time and weekend positions immediately
* Maintenance & Laudicaping new-2021*
* Logistics & Distribution*
* Construction*
* Project Management*
* Quality Assurance*
Sorcery Cleaning Technology 3-8 p.m. Monday through Friday. Brewery, paid vacation; 10.00 per hour. Contact delicate insecurity by 614-2844. Transport company. Be a professional of a certain about quality.
Part time evening Mon-Fri 8-40p depending on experience. Must be commercial and have an eye for detail. Must be a native English speaker.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train detail oriented individuals to be part of our professional team, 30-40 hours weekly, Monday through Friday, Benefits, Pay, Residency. Call Callenke to set up application interview.
— 1420 Clinton Parkway, Country Club Dining Experienced prep cook and dishwashers — 1890 Crosse Drive, Public Golf Snack Bar counter help — 1800 Crosse Drive
Cannot Work Pull Time? Expanding in the area offered PT Services. Positive hours. Looking for serious-minded people who are energetic, aggressive, and able to communicate well. Call 850-4054 for an appointment. No phone interviews.
Hirsch students to contact alumni, 5:45-9:45 pm, 15.15 hr
Pleigh call Shannon Station B/S 82-9083.
EASIER $$$$ THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rep for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Brains No Quotas No Experiences! Visit www.easier.com to learn more. www.inatdata.com http://www.inatline.com
Environmentalists. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to make a difference and earn money. Sessions impoly call. Call 865-4054.
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.
Lake Quliva CC is hurried P&l & PT/service staff. Exp. is not required, we will train. Flexible, good hourly wage, incentives, benefits. Call for appl (918) 631-4821.
Classified information and order form
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the amused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Graduate Assistance Management Placement Center has an open GA position to work with elementary and secondary education advisors. 20 h/week, hr/wk. Requires a Master's degree or complete job description at 110 Burge Union.
Kirkland staff position available at the Mines Street Deli and Buffalo Baldi's Snobuilder. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime duties are helpful. Start $0.00 per 24hr with 90 days to $0.00 per plus profit sharing. Apply in Schumann Food Co. Business office (815) 710-714, (upstairs at the Snobuilder).
may grant your classified order on the form below and mail it payment to the Kensan 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.
If you are energetic, creative and are interested in working with a 7 year old boy with autism in a smarter, more social teach social, teach self, teach and academic skills please call Shelley Bayer at 832-0017. Professional training will be provided and a good salary for the right person.
- classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
- Refunds.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kaiden 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 6-14X 15-29X 30-X
3 lines 2.20 1.70 1.15 0.86 0.00 0.55
4 lines 2.05 1.30 1.05 0.75 0.70 0.50
5-7 lines 2.00 1.15 0.80 0.70 0.85 0.45
9+ lines 1.00 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.60 0.40
Example: 4 line ad, running 5 days= $17.00 (4 lines X 0.66 per line X 5 days)
400 load & found 345
load & found 245
professional services 425
professional services 360
minicarehouse 425
roommate wanted
Classifications
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1    |    |    |    |    |    |
2    |    |    |    |    |    |
3    |    |    |    |    |    |
4    |    |    |    |    |    |
5    |    |    |    |    |    |
Please print your ad one word per box:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalys Kanan)
Furnish the following you are charging your nd:
Name: ___ Phone: ___
The University Daly Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66945
MasterCard
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
EARN CASH
205 Help Wanted
NABI
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
740-5750
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
Walk-in Welcome
Lawrence Public Schools has openings for computer operator, Hours 1-10pm. Position responsible for operation IBM m3 line DOS/NSE operating system. Experience required. Apply at 570 Chikwai Pkwy. Bristol, RI 02804.
Leaking for a dedicated co-vehicle, upfit and improve 3 elementary school age 2-3 children a week. Must know CPR and have own car. Call 843-5588 or 843-1090.
Lunch time dining room server position available at Lawrence County Club. Apply at 400 Country Club-Teen.
Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Data Community Market, Part-time. Work w/ marketing director to establish relationships w/ local, social, & civic organizations. Give store tours, set up promoter, preference in PEI, marketing, and public speaking. Be must enthusiastic and highly motivated. Apply at 1040 Vermont EOP.
Local studio looking to expand portfolios. Need female models for different books. Studio with trade photos for books, illustrations and photographs. Send phone and reply to Harrington Photography, 605 N. Oaklawn, Tyler, IS 6006. If you want picture return.
Mothers help needed. Look for energetic, caring, flexible, elementary EDI/HPL students to work 9-12 hrs/wk, pre afternoons. Interactive care of small children and light housekeeping. Need to provide social interaction for children. Mother's Helper/Half帆客师 need for an family including two delightful kids female. F魁ible times. Especially need P私私 and Weekends. Experience, own car, references required. New home on West side of campus or near University. Box #90. University Daily Kanalen, 110 Stuffer-Flint
Need护士 at SME WEEK 10, Tom and Dum
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now hiring Account Assistants for intern credit.
Need water at sorority M-F 11am to 1pm and dinner
p.m. Please call 825-8080 or 843-8121.
Pick up application at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications are due by noon on August 31.
EOE
NOW HIRING AT ARBY'S
All Positions. Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Now building bar courses, codes, drawings. All shifts,
participants, partners or full-time. Apply to us.
Email us at info@hvlp.edu
Now biling: customer service, advertising, photographers. Apply to Picture This. Images.
111 Massachusetts.
Part-time help needed: 3-4 hours per day, MWF or
Two-Tups. Can either work on homework or affirmations.
Expanding business needs delivery drives. All shifts, apply in person, 11th W. 23rd Street.
PIZZA SHOPPE
CIRCLE ME
$2000 + 5000/mo free
Fall training use
749-1466
Rainiere Montesori School. 4545 Clinton Parkway located on 13 acres with horses and a pot-bellied pet rabbit and classroommate; 0115-560-PMH 119-560-MCW 119-560-RCW. More information. Transportation. Call 834-643-8280.
PRE-SCHOOL SUBS* Must be Junior or Senior in childcare.
Pre-SCHOOL SUBS for Regular part-time job. must M/F
are AM, mM, or after school. Other valid can be on
AM, PM, or after all-schooling AM or PM.
Sunshine Air 842.223.
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Duties: Reception; Facility; filip. duplication; running errands; typing, proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned 10 hours/week, must be available to work 12 on Wed. Thurs and Fri. Position available Sept 11, 1965 or as soon as possible by email. Job location: Student Assistance Center, 131 Strathmore/404-404. Deadline is Sept 5, 2015, 5:00 PM.
Responsible part-time work directing children on foot or motor traffic. Approx. 104 hours, bwcs. 85 & 20 per hour with a pay rate of $16.80 per hour or driving. Complete application at Admin Services, 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 & Massachusetts, lowers RW.
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20 hours weekly, $450 per hour. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Dale. Deadline is 8/9/05 at 6:00 p.m.
**SPRING BREAK '96:** *SELL TRIals*, EARN CASH & GO **FREE!** *Student Services in new hiring campus representatives.* Lowest rates for California, Canada, Panama and Panama City Beach. Call 1-800-485-4898.
Now taking applications for bartenders, cooks and waiters.
Apply in person at 1021 Mass. 842-9088
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Starving Artist wanted to paint maries of his choice in my gallery at 2515 Athens my expire. R.T. Wayne.
Student Trainer/Conseutant-Microcomputing.
Day: 8/21/15, 20 hours week. Required qualifications: Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of at least the two following systems: MSDS/JO, or Macintosh OS, working knowledge of JO, two unique microcomputer systems, and written communication skills, at least six hours of course work in computer. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ann Amt. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS 63974. Please visit www.cpucenter.org for a presentational on a company table of their choice and submit a writing sample. EOOA EMPLOYER
225 Professional Service
205 Help Wanted
The Tebi Bell Two Night Pull and part-time day lay help at $64.9e, night shift at $64.9e, and part-time employers at $134.9e. For more information, call (804) 275-5424 or visit www.tebibell.com.
The RT. Alumni Association of Leavenworth Club has invited openings for part-time hospital services. Non-day care specialists will be needed. Please visit http://www.rtalumni.org.
The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learner Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part time tutors during the Fall 1956 semester. Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more of the following: HDPL Geography, Geology, Biology, and upper level Social Sciences. Applicants must have at least fifteen hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should be knowledgeable in geography, biology, and teaching the strategies expert learners use to acquire knowledge, experience academic success, and graduate Experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and background is required. Complete the tutor application form, available at KUA'Kia Achievement Center, located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Fieldhouse. Apply between 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, May 8-17, 2018, 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Kansas is an Equally Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer.
Therapeut needed for 5 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis the ground preferred. Training provided.
Part-time front desk, help wanted from 6am-2pm,
10am-6am. Call 843-6011.
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Flexible
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Please
welcome at Lawrence County TCH Unit 58-10.
Phone: (631) 427-9485
The Holdlame has part-time jobs that are perfect for students.
Weekend housekeepers
Laundry
Benefits available if you work 24 hours or more each week. All employees get a great discount at Holiday Inn around the country. Apply at 200 McDonald Dr. Lawrence, KS 60404 EOE
Wait staff full & part-time
225 Professional Services
*EMBRIDENSTUDIO*
All chases, Writing, Essays, Bookreading, Literature
University of Virginia
*Driver Education offered through Midway Driver School, serving KM students for 20 years, driver license required.*
Dental hygiene student seeks patients. All inclusive
dental hygienist must meet certain requirements, qualify,
BAR-0147-302
J
**FORTRAN taster** - Available weekly after 3PM with our tutor. Please contact CALL RSM for your name and ID number.
DU/TRAFFIC/CRIMINAL
OVERLAND AND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney 701 Tennessee 843-4023
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality papers with krafts, grades and more. Sprint check. Quick proofing of documents.
QUALITY TYPING
VISA
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing
843.3945
Fake ID & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation The Law of Eviction
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kesley
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
X
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing,graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jacki at 865-2855.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Cinemapts for mini dorm room size. One brown and one white bedspread. 420 pcs. Andy. A85-1954-38.
1979 WB Rabbit, 106,600 miles. New tire. New
tires, 110% or best price. Call Bob: 740-7453.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE Beats, books, bookcases, chest of drawers, 900 MUs.
Apple ImageWriter II brand never, never used. $156 or best offer. Rhonda 841-8470
IBM285 with Windows, WonderDirect, various software,
with a laser printer. For more information call 82-927-021
Fax Server New IEEE controller and 850 MB hard drive pch
41, Compaq C300, 8431-8331.
For sale. Twint matt set with frame and dorm size refrigerator. Cf749-7280.
For Sale: 30 BUCKET CINEMA-RL Loaded, cold air, 4'r,
rampid, gresso. #2581 Call (013) 375-0088. Le Companion.
Microsoft Office 3.0 for Mac Brand new, unopened, all manuals. #290 B481443414
For Sale: Mountain bibs, '93, 17尺伸展ed rock hiker
Practically new. Preservation Bib, Call 824-6702.
Need to sell new tenor sax, perfect for marching band.
Asking 8900. Andy 805-1504.
91 Kawaskan EX500, ten ton and white, lower fairing, excellent condition, 2.000 miles, $100 - Pigeon Road Blue 12 speed, computer, excellent condition, $150, 843-900 Mile.
Schwan 12-speed road bike and accessories. 3-year
in old condition. Call Jennifer at 848-7055.
Word processor, Double bed use winter. Spring price usable. Neptune, leave message. 823-9034.
99 Ninja 6000
Excellent condition, 8,900 miles. $2000.
(913) 564-6043 after 5 pm and weekends.
340 Auto Sales
1980 RX-7. Sunroof, AC, runs great. $1,000.
*85 Auid 50008 *4dow, Auto, PW, PS $1000.00 or best
auid, CA93073-6043.
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
225 Professional Services
360 Miscellaneous
545 Minnesota
Off of 6th st.
MasterCard
EVERYTHING IN T J E. beds, dresses, bouquets, chest of
drawers, 0.35 Mm.
$5.00 haircuts Call 843-8000, Bring Ad
SAAB
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
New Hampshire, Suite 20
Buy • Sell • Trade
KU Rugby Hotline - 1-800-628-9655
370 Want to Buy
D.
400s Real Estate
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
- On the bus route
* Quiet location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintier
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Boardwalk
Aspenwood
First Month's Rent Free
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-Ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
TOWNHOUSES
VOLVO
10 or 12 month Lease available FREE Athletic Club Membership.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
THE ROOM IS TO BE TAKEN
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hookup, new appliances, carpent, 3-bedroom, 1-bathroom, 1.5-bedroom, 1.2/2 bath for $650 per month.
Semester lease available
Available now at Trailridge
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpent, 3 bedroom, 2/12 bath for $654 month and
3 bedroom, 1/2 bath for $656 month.
Ston by 2500 W.ighth Street 843-7333
Ston by 2500 W.ighth Street 843-7333
1 Bedroom basement at 1230 Ohio.
Was $300, now $250. $200 deposit.
(816) 444-3330
1030 Missouri.
IHR air permit is immediately at Brady Apr. 15, 1500
Texas. Furn. or uniform. Wash. and gas are required.
Brady Apr. 15, 1500 Texas. Furn. or uniform. Wash. and gas are required.
17th and Ohio.
2 bedroom with central air. Laundry. 100 lb includes gas.
water mud calc. no. jets. 841-7979.
17th and Ohio.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage
$375, water paid. No pets. 841-5797.
2 bedrooms with bike on org KT renting. Available Sept 15.
Press $99,000 to apply. 866-431-6888 (866-8189) Leave a message.
and other fine imports.
Large kitchen and living room, central air, at 18th & Missouri,
Available now 823-2590
842-4320
2 two bedroom bungalows. One is in one block North of campus and the other is 470 feet (165 m) away. Call 842-855-9501; call 842-855-9500.
BERKELEY FLATS
GREAT PRICE
FOR A
GREAT PLACE
Large Studio with hardwired floors. Closet to downstairs and campus. $140,000/month. All utilities included. Call
Studio #425
Super Station $415
BIRD HOME
SEMESTER LEASES
AVAILABLE
Off street parking.
Small pet accepted.
Call or stop by today, but
I RRU you if
have a few left,
843-2116
11th Ave. Mississippi
Sun.
12-4
405 For Rent
Excel location 1801 Min. Near KU, Inc. lounge,
ca. inropts, no. 8921, Call # 424-4242
First Management
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
• Dishwasher
205 Help Wanted
Gas, Heat/CA
- Garbage Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Gas. Heat/CA
749-1436
Georgetown Apartments
- Washer/Dryer
- All Kitchen Appliances
- 2 Bedroom Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Security Patrolled
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY
A Very limited number of station and IBE are available. Call or站 by today Studio: 820-315-415
SEMESTER LEASES
AVAILABLE
Off street parking.
Small pet accepted.
BERRIEPLAY PLANS
8-2110
8-2110
**SUBLEASE. Very nice 2-bed apt in Eglinville Park. Available now. At $180 per month plus $180 FOF fee.**
430 Roommate Wanted
1 iron-molding make roommate wanted for fall to abandon 3 bedroom, 2 bath come ATTN 615-849-8225 $425 per month
Female. Non-Snuder. Quite to share a 3 room house
(Female) with WPA (walk) plus 12 other bills, 685 or more
(male). Phone: 504-732-9222.
Needle made non-smoking rosemary to share 2
bags. BEG 850, 1/2 UZs. Great bread. Gradual size.
BEG 900, 3/4 UZs. Great bread. Gradual size.
One nonmute (graduate student?) wanted to share 2 BB apt. Large rooms. Right. Next to campus/downstairs (Oilshire S) not in building. Call 888-9882.
Bonanza mounts with AMSC, Clean, Quit, Non-smoking
MP to share 30hrs april at 11th & 6th. Close to marina.
HP to share 5hrs april at 9th & 7th. Close to marina.
Romanian team to share new conduit unit with two men who study. Wunder Dieder O'Dair (103 Glen Ravany) is the first Romanian in the field.
Roommate wanted $3 birth 3 BR beds, 2 baths, A/C,
WD, DWB; 420 per month + utilities. Call Ft. at 760-895-3411.
Remainder waived. 1 person to share with 3 BRIPKES
@ Deposit: $257.47; Callations to Clarence or Jilline
or Debtor: $89.60
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
PART-TIME FREIGHT HANDLERS EARN $115.00 A DAY WHILE WORKING OUT
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS FOR INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN LOADING AND UNLOADING PACKAGES. COMPLETE TRAINING AND FLEXIBLE WORK SCHEDULES TO COMPLEMENT YOUR CLASS SCHEDULES. OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE: SATURDAY AND/OR SUNDAY. MIDNIGHT-8:30AM
MIDNIGHT- 8:30 AM
7:00 AM - 3:30 PM
3:30 PM - MIDNIGHT
APPLY IN PERSON TUESDAY AT 6 PM
ROADWAY FYREV, INC
233 S 42 ST.
KANSAS CITY, KS
NO PHONE CALLS
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
QUALIFIED MINORITY AND FEMALE APPLICATIONS ENCOUNTERED RAGED TO APPLY
r
6B
Tuesday, August 29, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses.™
928 Mass.
Downtown
The Etc.
Shop
TM
Parking in the rear
BEDS • DESKS CHEST OF DRAWERS unclaimed freight & damaged merchandise
First+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medical care and family practice center
Open 7 days a week
2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
Bike America
2223 Suite C Louisiana
(Behind Schlotzsky's)
Deal of the Week
$19.95
U-lock
842-8744
70's 70's 70's
◆ Platform boots,
disco shirts &
bells for guys!
◆ Shifts, bells, shoes
& psychedelic
hose for gals!
Barb's
Vintage
Rose
927 Mass. 841-2451
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
70
kinds of beer
NEOSHO COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Branch Campus near Lawrence
It's not too late to enroll in
-College Credit.
-Small Classes.
-Individual Attention.
-Quality Instruction.
-Day and Evening
Courses
-Low Tuition
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
Call Now for enrollment information (913)242-2067 226 Beech St. Ottawa, Ks.
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (815) 841-LIVE
August 29
Typewriter Band
70
kinds of beer
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (915) 841-LIVE
August29
Typewriter Band
18Aup
August30
Black Calvin / Lifter
American Sensei
August31
Mango Jam
September 1
Phunk Junkeez
September 2
Loaded in Lawrence Cd release party
with Action Man/Dorothy/Power
and Fear/Blueshead Beggars
Mercantile Bank... the SOURCE
of funds for STUDENT LOANS WHEN EVER you want!
At Mercantile, we have EVERYTHING a student needs including the most important ingredient: FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE.
Let us put our EXPERIENCE to work for you.
So when you need ANSWERS to your financial aid questions, call Carol
DONNA B.
865-0278 or
1-800-377-5626
(Lan)
MERCANTILE BANK
Member FDIC
Equal Opportunity Lender
Tiger Woods devours golf legends
This was not Jones talking about Nicklaus. Not even close. The speaker was a 43-year-old, full-time liquor salesman, one-time deputy sheriff and part-time golfer named Mark Plummer, and he was talking about a 19-year-old, soon-to-be-college-sophomore named Tiger Woods.
By Jim Litke The Associated Press
"He's playing a caliber of golf." Plummer said, "that I know only from sitting in my lounge chair in front of the television."
Much has been said about Woods since he bounded into America's golfing consciousness as a 5-year-old on TV's "That's incredible!" And no doubt more will be said following Sunday's successful defense of his U.S. Amateur title. But what makes Plummer's quote more interesting than most is what it says about Tiger on several levels.
On one level, Plummer was speaking literally. Because not long before he was drummed out of the match play event in Saturday's semifinal round, he had a close-up look at how Woods reached the 537-yard, par-5 10th hole at Newport Country Club in two — with a driver and sand wedge.
ANALYSIS
Even among the pros Plummer watches most weekends from the
comfort of his lounge chair, reducing an honest par-5 to driver-sand wedge is ridiculous. But to witness it as a playing partner, and in an amateur tournament no less, was something else altogether. Which brings us to level two ...
Despite his rumpled appearance and unorthodox swing — one writer said Plummer resembled Yosemite Sam more than Sam Snead — he is an accomplished player. Plummer is an eight-time Maine Amateur champion and two-time New England Amateur champion who twice tried to join the PGA Tour. He knows something about the game.
So when he said what he said about Woods, Plummer also knew it echoed very closely what Bobby Jones had said the first time he glimpsed a young amateur named Jack Nicklaus.
"He plays a game," said Jones, recognizing the child's power and concentration would change how the game was played, "with which I am not familiar."
Jones did not live long enough to see Woods' ascension, but it isn't hard to imagine what he would have said. Nicklaus, for his part, has heaped enough praise on Woods for both of them, and with good reason.
In one of the best-known building blocks of Woods' legend, the youngster made up a list of Nicklaus' accomplishments at various ages and taped it to his bedroom wall. So far, beginning with breaking 50 for nine holes at age 3 (Nicklaus was 10), Woods has beaten him to every one. Sunday's title was Tiger's fifth U.S. Golf Association championship (he won three U.S. Juniors), which ties him with two others on the career list and leaves him trailing only Jones with nine and Nicklaus with eight.
Which brings us to level three of what Plummer said ...
In Jones' time, it was possible to remain an amateur and still be the dominant player of your era, and one of the greatest of all time. No longer. Guys like Plummer and Buddy Marucii, the Mercedes-Benz dealer Woods beat Sunday for the title, and Jay Sigel, the Senior Tour novice who was the last back-to-back U.S. Amateur winner, give golf a certain charm. But they won't threaten Nicklaus' legacy.
To do that, a golfer has to turn pro at an early age, start winning the major tournaments right away and not stop until he's within a par of age 50. Too many fine amateurs have found the label of "next Nicklaus" too heavy to bear, but among them all, only Woods can say he's
This past season, Woods' first amateur win got him into the Masters and the U.S. and British Opens. He didn't torch the field in any of them, but he proved Sunday that he learned something valuable in each.
All the other "next Nicklaus" have run aground as pros. And if he keeps his word and finishes up his degree at Stanford, Woods will have a few years left to prepare for the journey. But already, he is displaying maturity and a capacity for work and learning unseen since the days of, well, the real Nicklaus himself.
At Augusta, he drove the ball masterfully but couldn't regulate the distance on his short irons. On Sunday, Woods sealed the win at Newport with an 8-iron from 140 yards that flew the flag and spun back to within 16 inches of the cup.
At Shinnecock and St. Andrews, the high trajectory of his shots left him a victim of the wind. At Newport, the closest sight in America to a real links course, Tiger was showing off a new, lower flight pattern with every stick. Plummer wasn't the only one to notice.
been shortchanged by such a comparison so far.
"Tiger is the best athlete this level of golf has ever seen," Marucci said. "He doesn't have to take a back seat to anybody."
NFL teams make their final roster cuts
Not for much longer, anyway
Some players left out despite strong plays in preseason games
The Associated Press
Good performances in exhibition games didn't necessarily guarantee a roster spot for NFL players. Gary Blanchard found that out with the New Orleans Saints. As did Darrick Owens with Denver. And Tyrone Rush and Olanda Truitt with Washington.
Those players were among numerous players cut Sunday, the day NFL teams trimmed their rosters to 53 in preparation for the opening of the 1995 season this weekend.
Blanchard was cut by New Orleans despite making four of six field goals and all of his tries inside the 50-yard line. Instead, the Saints kept Ciph Lohmiller, who had missed a 27-yarder, a 50-yarder and an extra point.
"I'm upset," Blanchard said. "I wish I could come in and miss four field goals inside the five and still make the team."
been hampered by injuries and was trying to break in as wide receiver, a position in which the Broncos are deep in talent. Owens was most valuable player of the American Bowl exhibition game in Tokyo with five pass receptions for 78 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown.
Owens said he felt his cut by Denver was unkind, even though he had
Rush and Truitt were among the Redskins' leading receivers in exhibition play but didn't fit into Washington's plans.
Rush had 270 multi-purpose yards in the first two exhibitions but was held back by a hamstring pull.
"I'm not healthy, and they have to do what's best for the team," Rush said. "Hopefully next Sunday, if I'm not playing here, I'll be playing somewhere else. Offseason I worked hard getting ready for this, and I'm not going to quit now."
Truitt caught 10 passes for 176 yards and two touchdowns in exhibition games, but Washington coach Norv Turner decided to keep just four wideouts while retaining seven running backs.
Quarterback Jim McMahon was one of the biggest names cut on Sunday. McMahon was released by the Cleveland Browns, but coach Bill Belichick said the veteran may
be re-signed within days once he decides what to do with some injured players.
The well-traveled McMahon, 36, signed with the Browns in early August as insurance in case third-round draft pick Eric Zeier did not pan out. Zeier, however, had an excellent exhibition season and became No. 2 on the Browns' depth chart.
Marion Butts, a six-year veteran who rushed for 1,225 yards with San Diego in 1990, was among seven players cut by San Francisco. Butts struggled in exhibition games, gaining only 28 yards on 13 carries.
Also cut by San Francisco was defensive end Burt Grossman, who had hoped to make a mark as a pass rusher but saw limited duty in exhibition games.
"It was a surprise," Grossman said of his pink slip. "But I wasn't put into many nickel situations, so you have to wonder."
The Kansas City Chiefs released fullback James Saxon and placed safety Ronnie Lott on injured reserve. Lott, in a 10-time Pro Bowl selection in his 15th year, was signed as an unrestricted free agent in the off-season but fractured a leg bone in an exhibition game. Since
he is on injured reserve, Lott can't play for the Chiefs this year. When he recovers, he can be waived and could sign with another team, the club said.
"Bucky made three tackles on special teams against Houston Saturday night (in a 10-0 win, but we needed better blocking from him at fullback, so we decided to keep David Lang," coach Barry Switzer said.
The New England Patriots cut veteran defensive ends Mike Pitts and Jon Hand and one-time starting offensive guard Doug Skene.
Final cuts for the Dallas Cowboys included four-year veteran Bucky Richardson, a former Houston Oilers quarterback who had hoped to make the roster as backup fullback and special teams player.
The NFL wrapped up its final weekend of exhibition play on Saturday, when Kansas City beat Minnesota 17-13, Carolina defeated the New York Giants 6-3, Dallas blanked Houston 10-0 and San Francisco turned back Seattle 17-7.
Among other cuts, veteran tight end Ed West, who ranks 10th in Green Bay history in pass receptions and second among tight ends, was let go by Indianapolis. Wide receiver Michael Bates, a bronze medalist in the 200 meters in the 1992 Olympics, was among those released by Seattle.
Chiefs make Gannon their No.2 quarterback
Blundin faces option of accepting a cut in salary or being released from club
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs have picked Rich Gannon to be backup quarterback behind Steve Bono, leaving Matt Blundin relegated to third string — again.
Furthermore, Blundin now faces a pay cut or possibly being cut from the roster.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer said Sunday that Gannon, an 8-year veteran, was picked over Blundin, the team's second-round draft choice in 1992. because of Gan-
KC
non's experi-
ence on the field.
This is the second con-
secu tive
"The competition was very evenly matched this year," Schottenheimer said. "We made a concerted effort to try to afford each guy as close to an equal opportunity as we could.
Last year, Bono won the backup position behind starter Joe Montana, largely on his experience in the league.
season Blundin has lost the No. 2 battle to a more experienced quarterback while in training camp.
"Both players performed very well for us," Schottenheimer said. "The balance swung to Gannon on the basis of his experience as a starting and winning NFL quarterback."
Gannon, 20, is the most experienced of the three Kansas City
"We made a concerted effort to try to afford each guy as close to an equal opportunity as we could."
Marty Schottenheimer Kansas City Chiefs coach
quarterbacks, with 39 NFL starts, mostly for the Minnesota Vikings in 1990-92.
Blundin, 26, was the most accurate of the Chiefs' passers in preseason, completing 24 of 37, including one touchdown pass. He also was not intercepted.
In preseason games, Gannon completed 23 of 39 passes for 301 yards. He did not throw a touchdown pass or an interception.
The decision was disappointing for Blundin, who spent the spring playing for the Scottish Claymores of the World League. He hoped that experience would be enough to help him get the No. 2 start for Kansas City.
Blundin said Sunday he had been asked to take a pay cut, but said he hadn't decided whether he would. If he doesn't, the Chiefs will have to decide whether to keep Blindin on the roster with a salary greater than Gannon's.
Blundin is scheduled to make $500,000 this season under terms of a contract negotiated last September. Gannon, who was out of football last season because of a shoulder injury, is under contract for the NFL minimum of $178,000.
The Associated Press
Rockies player visits boy injured by foul ball
Six-year-old hit by Eric Young expected to make a full recovery
DENVER — A 6-year-old boy whose skull was fractured by a foul ball at a Colorado Rockies game met privately with the player who hit the ball.
Rockies outfielder Eric Young met with Cameron Wilson Sunday at Denver General Hospital.
The Aurora boy was hit Friday night by a foul off Young's bat in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals. His father, James Wilson, said the boy might go home today.
In addition to Young, Rockies, mascot, Dinger, the
les mas
Dinosaur
dropped by
to see
Cameron.
The costumed mascot brought him gifts t h a t t included a ball signed by Dinger, a signed Cardinals jersey, baseball mitt and hat.
"I've got two hats and all kinds of stuff," Cameron said.
The gifts
"I've got two hats and all kinds of stuff. I got hit in the head by a ball."
Cameron Wilson Six-year-old fan struck foul ball
He said that in addition to Young, two other Rockies players had been to see him.
Stewart Levy; a neurosurgeon at Denver General, said Cameron had suffered a skull fracture and a bruise to the left temporal lobe of his brain.
Cameron said he liked the bat best.
The gifts were on top of presents the Rockies heaped on the young baseball fan Saturday. One of those gifts was a Louisville Slugger bat signed by team members.
The prognosis was for a full recovery, but Friday many people were worried about the little Rockies devotee.
"I got hit in the head by a ball," Cameron said. "He hit the ball, and it hit my head right here," he said, pointing to the side of his head.
He was sitting along the
first-base sideline, watching his second major-league game with his dad, when he was hit. The elder Wilson recalled that he saw the ball hit, followed its flight to the right of his head, and
then looked back to see where it landed. In the next instant, he realized that Cameron, who had been sitting beside him, was on the ground.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102, NO.9
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
Diving Dynamo
Kansas senior Michelle Rojohn didn't begin diving until she was a high school junior. Now she's an All-American. Page 1B
(USPS 650-640)
CAMPUS
Gesundheit!
Fall allergy season is here, and that means more suffering KU students headed to Watkins. Page 7A
Free State Brewery is showing terrible films on Wednesday nights — and people like it. Page 10A
Good beer bad movies
FEATURES
NATION
Fuhrman calls policemen 'God'
Mark Fuhrman's tapes were played in public for the first time yesterday. Page 8A
WEATHER
SUNNY AND HOT
High 95°
Low 73°
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . 4A
Features . . . . . . 10A
National News . . . . 8A
World News. . . . . 9A
Scoreboard. . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . . 4B
the University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Chris Lewson, Wichita freshman, and Bill Rodriguez, Overland Park freshman, got all dolled up to enter the Drag Queen Contest last night at the Kansas Union.
Jenny Brannen /
Jenny Brannan / KANSAN
Drag queens steal the show
MARY ALEXANDRA
Cross dressers have face-off at SUA movie
By Sarah Wiese
Kansen staff writer
When Alex Doll put on his blue polyester dress, pink and blue barretes and eyeliner last night, he knew what he had to do.
Doll was trying to win the drag contest before last night's showing of "The Adventures of Priscilla: Queen of the Desert," something he'd been working toward all his life. The unique look was everything, so he chose red and blue striped athletic socks.
Derek Dauma, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and J.D. Liggett, Overland Park freshman, talk before the SUA film, "The Adventures of Priscilla: Queen of the Desert," begins.
"I kind of ruled out the white knee highs for tonight," said Doll, a Lawrence resident.
Actually, it was the hire of getting into the movie free that made him don such attractive attire and compete in front of about 75 onlookers at the event sponsored by Student Union Activities.
To win, Doll would have to beat out J.D. Liggett, an Overland Park freshman clad in a black, lacy bustier, vest and suede miniskirt. Liggett said he'd never done anything like this before, but was
The competition grew stiff as 17 other contestants strolled into Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union for the 9:30 p.m. contest.
confident in his ability to come out on top.
Evidently, the drag contest was the place to be. Contestant Wesley Clow, Pittsburgh State University freshman, was in Lawrence on his way to Seattle.
Clow admitted that he was a novice when it came to cross-dressing. He borrowed a stylish white tank top and blue-checked skirt from a female friend who convinced him to compete.
"I think they're all a bunch of trash." Liggett said. "I've got them all beat."
The contest included a dance competition and interview questions. One contestant answered a question by saying
that not wearing underwear helped preserve the environment.
Prizes for the contest were definitely fitting. The first-place winner received two Cake concert tickets and a pair of edible underwear. The second-place finished winner two free SUA movie passes and a garter belt. The third-place contestant received two free movie passes.
Umut Bayramoglu, spectrum films coordinator for SUA, said she was amazed by the large turnout.
The drag contest was a promotion for the movie, an alternative comedy about two cross-dressers who travel across Australia in a bus.
Lecture series not feasible for University
Speakers' hefty price tags and overbooked schedules a problem
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
Starting a lecture series to follow in the prestigious footsteps of Kansas State University's Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues is a difficult task.
Putting together a series would require the assistance of an influential contact who could call upon his or her personal friends to begin a lecture series of national acclaim.
For Kansas State, it was Alf Landon, former governor of Kansas, who had personal friends such as Ronald Reagan. For the University of Kansas, identifying someone with similar influence is a challenge.
The KU Office of International Studies two years ago came up with the idea for the Eisenhower Lecture Series as a way to bring international speakers to the area, said Terry Weidner, associate director for the office of international studies. At this point, the idea is still in the planning stages, and the office is looking for a high-profile speaker to launch the lecture series, Weidner said.
But such individuals usually come with high price tags and overbooked schedules. Weidner said the office did not have money set aside for a speaker and had not secured funds from any University entity.
"We would probably have to do it all with donations from corporations and community supporters." Weldner said.
Although the series is important, providing for the office itself is more important, he said. Improving the curriculum, for example, is a much higher priority.
The Landon Series has a reputation for top-notch speakers that dates back to its inception in 1966. Within the first five years, Kansas State hosted former California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and President Richard Nixon.
Chuck Reagan, chairman of Landon Lectures, said Landon and James McCain, who was president of Kansas State at the time, created the series to bring major political speakers to the middle of the nation.
The series is supported by 400 Landon patrons who each give $125 annually. But it is past speakers, not the money, who attract figures like Ross Perot, Tom Brokaw and Colin Powell, Reagan said.
"Our list is what sells the lecture series to prospective speakers," Reagan said.
Most of the people don't even require an honorarium or speaker's fee. he said.
But that probably would not be the case with an upstart series at KU.
Reagan said starting a similar program would require good networking and connections.
"People like William Perry or Ross Perot get hundreds and hundreds of speaking requests," he said. "You need someone who can put in a personal word."
Calling on the chancellor and influential alumni might be a place to start, he said.
Scott Jarboe, Olathe senior and forums committee coordinator for KU's Student Union Activities, said Kansas State was fortunate to have the Landon Series.
"I think it's something KU is jealous of," Jarboe said. "There are certain people who we can't afford to get that will lecture for the Landon Series for free because of its reputation."
Jarbole said it took his committee two or three months to secure a speaker. Attracting international figures would be much more challenging, he said, especially without much financial support.
Even though the series is on hold indefinitely, Weldner said he was optimistic.
"There are a lot of opportunities now with a new chancellor who's interested in internationalizing the University." he said.
Professors help stop dash after financial-aid cash
Students with loans need to attend the classes they enroll in to keep their aid --- and their eligibility for future loans.
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Last spring, Shawn Vanross, Kansas City, Kan., junior, almost didn't get his financial aid.
"When I went to the financial aid office to collect my aid, they said I wasn't enrolled in enough hours," he said.
"I chose a class I didn't really want, then went back and changed it later," he said.
Julie Cooper, associate director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said students like Vanross didn't slip through the cracks easily. But sometimes students collect financial aid and then stop going to class, she said.
The solution was simple, Vanross said. He went to the enrollment center and added a class to his schedule.
The Office of Student Financial Aid has enlisted the help of professors in
monitoring whether students are meeting financial aid requirements.
A financial aid form was sent out with each class roster. Professors and instructors were asked to document if a student stopped attending class.
Cooper said federal auditors needed the information to determine how much financial aid was collected by students who misused the money.
This system also worked to notify students who didn't know they were still enrolled in a class, said Rachel Rademacher, associate director of financial aid.
Once the forms are turned in, someone from the office contacts the students to make sure they know they need to drop the class. Students who do not withdraw could receive a failing grade. For some students, that would ruin future chances to qualify for financial aid because many of the federal
programs have minimum grade point average and course load requirements, Cooper said.
Robert Minor, professor of religious studies, said the policy helped weed out students who did not intend to stay in the classes.
In the department of religious studies, students who missed the first day of classes were dropped from the roster if they did not talk to their instructors before the next class session.
For example, students with Stafford Loans must be enrolled in six or more credit hours. A minimum 2.0 GPA is required for students who have completed four semesters or more. For fewer semesters, the GPA requirement is lower.
"In a few weeks, people will start dropping. Some of them enrolled knowing they would substitute other classes." Minor said.
"When I went to the financial aid office to collect my aid, they said I wasn't enrolled in enough hours."
Shawn Vanross Kansas City, Kan., junior
2A
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU student threatened at knifepoint
ON CAMPUS
Kansan staff report
A 19-year-old KU student reported a stalking and battery Monday after a former boyfriend held her at knifepoint inside Wescoe Hall, took her outside and demanded a kiss, said Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek of KU police.
The man, who is in his mid-20s and is not a KU student, accosted her at about 11:20 a.m. after a class, KU police said. The man let her go after she agreed to kiss him. No injuries were reported.
The woman reported to Lawrence police that she has had problems with the man before.
According to a Lawrence police report filed Saturday, the woman said the man had stalked her at least 30 times since April and battered her 12 times. One time, he smashed a beer bottle over her head, Lawrence police said.
The woman dated the man about four years ago, but had not heard from him until last February when he showed up out of nowhere, she said.
The woman and man are both from Great Bend. The woman said she had no idea where the man now lives.
Rozmiarek said KU police are investigating the case. No arrests have been made.
The Department of Communication Studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Exam for Wednesday, Sept. 6. Interested students must register in 3090 Wescoe by today. A non-refundable $10 deposit is required to register.
OAKS— Non-Traditional Students Organization will sponsor a brown bag lunch at 11:30 a.m. today in Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mike Austin at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a University Forum, "The Rise of the Research University in America," featuring Chancellor Robert Hemenway, at noon today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call 843-0357.
Cercle Francais will meet at 4 p.m. today in the lounge in the French department in Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Carrie Brown at 865-3593.
Kansan Correspondents will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Room 100 Stauffer Flint Hall. For more information, call Virginia Margheim at 864-4810.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 5 p.m. today at the atrium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Isaac Bell at 843-9176.
KU Karate Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jon Sides at 832-1771.
Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You will meet at 6 p.m. today at the first floor conference room in Watkins Health Center. For more information, call Shelly at 749-1819.
Annesty International will sponsor an organizational meeting at 6 p.m. today in Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For more information, call Regina Glass at 832-2569.
- Kansas Crew will sponsor an informational meeting at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Dave Gabel at 832-2261.
Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center. For more information, call Carrie Williams at 841-9299.
KU Sail Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Parlors in the Kansas Union. Call Eric Stehm at 864-8299.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 156 Robinson Center. For more information call Mike Gee at 841-8277.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread.
■ KU Fencing Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at 215 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 864-1529.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585.
KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488.
Campus Crusade for Christ will sponsor "College Life" at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Scott Ketrow at 832-2318.
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott at 864-3091.
Kansas University Deaf Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2413 Ousdahl, Apt. 4. For more information, call Kieru at 865-2389.
KU Women's Volleyball Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Center. For more information, call Chantel at 865-0150.
ON THE RECORD
Miscellaneous food items valued at $832 were stolen Monday from Mid America Concessions at Memorial Stadium, KU police reported. According to the report, several cases of candy valued at $672, packs of sunflower seeds valued at $100 and packs of peanuts valued at $60 were stolen.
A Honda Prelude valued at $8,000 was stolen from a student's residence in the 500 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported on Aug.22.
Weather
A stereo valued at $800 was stolen from a student's vehicle Monday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha, Neb.
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa, Okla.
Wichita
NIGN LOW
91 • • 71 *
85 • • 67 *
96 • • 71 *
96 • • 72 *
98 • • 72 *
78 • • 64 *
83 • • 68 *
95 • • 73 *
97 • • 75 *
70 • • 54 *
97 • • 71 *
98 • • 77 *
98 • • 74 *
TODAY
Hot, humid and sunny.
9872
WEDNESDAY
Hot, humid and sunny.
9673
THURSDAY
Hot, humid and partly cloudy.
9272
9872
WEDNESDAY
Hot, humid and
sunny.
9673
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 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.
9673
THURSDAY
Hot, humid and partly cloudy.
9272
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
KU DATELINE
Add/drop continues until Friday in Strong Hall. Students should consult their timetable for appointments.
NATURALWAY
Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are:
Monday through Friday,
from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
with Urgent Care services
from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
- Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight.
Saturday hours are from 8 to 11:30 a.m. with Urgent Cares services from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
- NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS • 841-0100
Sunday Urgent Care hours are from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500.
Helpful numbers:
KU Parking: 864-7275
University Information
Center: 864-3506
KU Police Department (non-emergency) 864-5572
Watson Library: 864-3956
Anschutz Science Library 864-4928
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
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Thursday, August 31 7-8 PM Kansas Union-Ballroom
THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY OUTREACH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, August 30 7-8 PM Burge Union-Frontier Room
Alternative Spring Break Community Internship Program Work Program
Students Tutoring for Literacy, Natural Ties, Teach for America
Youth On Board Peer Mentoring Program Youth Volunteer Corps
Find Out what YOU can do...
The Center for Community Outreach Programs
Volunteer Opportunities
For More Information, Call 864-3710
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Wednesday, August 30, 1995
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3A
Distribution box design chosen
Mark Hunter,
Parkville, Mo.,
graduate student,
designed the winning model of a new distribution box for the University Daily Kansan.
It was chosen for its low cost and practicality.
A
Edmee Rodriguez /
Architecture student creates winning model for Kansan
By Craig Lang Kansan staff writer
Last week Mark Hunter, Parkville, Mo., graduate student, stayed up for two nights working on a design which might be seen all over campus.
"I just worked like hell for three days," he said.
"I just worked like hen for three days, he said. Hunter's was the winning entry out of approximately 200 submitted by architecture students who participated in a contest which allowed them to create a model of a new design for University Daily Kansan distribution boxes.
The contest was developed when Lori Henke, Pleasant Hill, Mo., senior and president of the American Institute of Architecture Students, talked to Tom Eblen, general manager and news adviser for the Kansan, about the possibility of designing a new box to be placed outside of Marvin Hall with replicas possibly placed all over campus. Eblen said the Kansan would be supportive of the project.
"We are willing to work with the students any way we can," he said.
Eblen gave Henke the OK, and Henke asked professors in the School of Architecture to assign the project as a charrette, a project done in a short amount of time but which requires high amounts of energy from those who wished to complete it.
Ten architecture classes were assigned the project on Tuesday, Aug. 22, and were instructed to have it completed by Thursday so that it would be ready for judging on Friday. Architecture students not enrolled in participating classes also were allowed to enter.
Eblen sent guidelines for the boxes to students in a letter. The ideal distribution center would create protection for the newspaper from rain or snow but would allow easy access for students quickly passing by, Eblen said.
Last Friday, a panel of six judges, made up of three professional architects and three faculty members from the school selected 16 semi-finalists. Of those 16, six were chosen as finalists.
"The winning entry was what we considered to be the ideal combination of state-of-the-art structural and aesthetic quality, practicality and cost," said John Gaunt, dean of architecture and urban design.
Hunter described his design as simple but practical and cost-effective. It contains a vertical truss which supports the box for the newspapers on one side. Above the box is a plexiglass case which would allow the front page of the paper to be displaced.
Henke said Hunter received a $60 prize. Three other students received $20 and an honorable mention.
Hunter also will receive money for supplies and labor to build the box outside of Marvin Hall, Henke said. She was not sure when the new box would be built.
Whether the design will be used by the University to build the boxes at other locations on campus would be up to several administrators. Eblen said.
Hunter said that allowing the box to be displayed in front of Marvin Hall would allow students and faculty in the school to show other students that they were serious about architecture.
"It also can be a symbol that could make the School of Architecture noticeable," he said.
Haskell starts first four-year program
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
Classes begin today at Haskell Indian Nations University, and students and faculty are ready for a new year.
Haskell recently has begun developing bachelor's programs, and this fall the school will begin its first four-year bachelor's degree program in elementary education, said Hannes Combest, education assistant to the president.
"We want to give our students
Combesd said that they hoped to offer another bachelor's program within the next two years. Possible programs include American Indian studies, environmental engineering, tribal reality and land management, natural resources and general business.
the most options possible," Combest said.
Students and faculty also are beginning to work together, said Tammy Lowe, Haskell student and student senate president.
There has been a communication problem between students and the administration, and no one has seen the need to bridge that gap," she said.
Students now have a seat and a vote on committees such as the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee and the Evaluating Committee, which were once only administrative committees, Lowe said.
Lowe said that students had begun to realize that administrators were there to help and that administrators were realizing that students had good ideas.
A more tangible improvement at the university is the repair of air conditioning in classrooms and two residence halls.
Haskell also hopes to provide a new computer enrollment system in the near future, Combest said.
Loretta Yazzie, Haskell student, said that being a freshman had been all right so far. She said that she got the classes she needed but that there was only one problem — the heat.
Her freshman dorm is one of the two without air conditioning.
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4A
Wednesday, August 30,1995
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: TUITION PAYMENT PLAN
Installments will help students
Next semester, the University of Kansas will offer an installment plan option for tuition payment. This new method of fee payment will allow students to forego paying their tuition in full and instead make four payments throughout the semester.
This new plan is a great option for students who have trouble coming up with tuition money in one lump sum at the beginning of each semester. KU is joining the ranks of many other universities that have similar plans. However, many other universities charge interest.
KU has decided not to charge interest, which makes the new plan a financially wise choice. Students and parents can earn interest on their own money while waiting to make payments, instead of allowing the state of Kansas to earn the interest.
There will be four interest-free payments beginning with a down payment in December and a $25 application fee per semester, but students cannot be turned down for the plan. A fee of $25 is very reasonable compared to the expense of interest payments charged by some universities. But the plan shouldn't be misused. If students miss a payment, they will be dropped from their semester courses and required to make full restitution before applying for reinstatement.
A new fee payment plan could allow those who normally could not afford an education to receive one
This plan has the potential to help alleviate the burden of paying for school by allowing students to work during school and make installment payments as they go. This will allow a greater number of individuals to attend KU and to receive the education that might not otherwise be possible.
CHRIS VINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: CAMPUS ID CARD
KU should make use of ID card
A multi-use ID card would be a benefit to the entire KU campus.
These ID cards could be used at campus businesses but also could be expanded to include area businesses. This ID card would function like a debit card or a check. A student could buy a sweatshirt at the KU Bookstore, and the amount spent would be taken from his or her checking account. Also, the card could be used as a long-distance calling card and could access ATM machines.
The University of Kansas has started working toward a multiuse ID card. The KUID card now can be used at the Kansas and Burge Unions to purchase food and products from the bookstores. But this is an opportunity that few students are aware of or utilize.
Expanding the ID card's uses would be useful to KU students. The card would be an added service and convenience for those who frequent campus businesses.
ID card could eliminate hassles of carrying cash or approving checks and could increase student purchasing power
Implementation of this ID card also would be advantageous to campus businesses. Most likely, the card would increase the number of students who utilize services, purchase supplies and dine on campus.
University officials are discussing the implementation of this type of ID card. ID cards similar to what KU is considering are available at universities throughout the nation. At Fort Hays State University, the ID card gives students access to services such as laundry machines and soda machines.
A multi-use ID card would be profitable to the KU community. An advance such as this would facilitate life for the student body.
TARA FITZPATRICK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
IF THE REGENTS GET THEIR WAY,
HOW WOULD KU BE LIKE A HOOKER?
HOOD
KANSAN
95
THEY'LL BOTH CHARGE BY THE HOUR
Matt Hood / KANSAN
Leave your living room and experience real life
The Aug. 28 issue of Time magazine printed part of an identification quiz given to a group of undergraduate journalism students at Arizona State University. The purpose of the quiz was to test the students' knowledge of current events and prominent people.
One would think that journalism majors would do well on such a quiz. One would think that they would actually read the papers for which they may someday write. Unfortunately, one would also be wrong. My favorite pathetic answer was from the student who identified Jesse Jackson as leader of the Moral Majority.
Now, far be it from me to speak for Jackson, but I don't see him looking favorably on being confused with the Rev. Jerry Falwell. Pat Robertson, maybe. At least Robertson has his own show, has run for president and has the power to turn back hurricanes with nothing but the force of his prayers.
The last I heard from Falwell, he was throwing the first stone at Jim Bakker as they slid off into obscurity together. The Rev. Jackson is a better man than that.
I also enjoyed the student who confused Sandra Day O'Connor
TODD
HIATT
STAFF COLUMNIST
with Susan Dey. This did make a little more sense. Dey played a powerful attorney and judge on "L.A. Law." Justice O'Connor sits on the Supreme Court. Also, if you use only Justice O'Connor's first initial and middle name
and, compare it to S. Dey, it sounds identical.
And the similarities don't stop there. Both are Caucasian and both are prominent women in their field.
But as amusing as the ignorance of my peers may be, the fact remains that many of our nation's undergraduates are more familiar with who is starring in "The Real World" than with what is going on in the real world. This is inexcusable.
We have a responsibility to know what is going on locally, nationally and globally. We have a responsibility to make informed decisions, join the public dialogue and to vote responsibly. Furthermore, we have the
responsibility to use our higher learning to make this a better world for everyone, and we can't do that unless we know what is happening and who is making it happen. I understand that "L.A. Law" is riveting. But we have to make time for CNN and the occasional newspaper.
For those who have managed to kindle some interest in the ebb and flow of life outside the living room, congratulations. Now is the time to expand your awareness and become active in the community. Luckily, you are not alone. There are 406 student groups at KU registered through the Organizations and Activities Center.
Many of these focus on world politics or local outreach. Some can teach you about other cultures. Some can teach you about your own. The best among them will not only provide education and increase your awareness of the world, but will also reach out to help those in need.
Do yourself a favor and volunteer your time. Join a group. Read a paper. Turn off the tube. Just don't make all of us look bad by being one of those who thinks Alzheimer's is an imported beer.
Todd Hlatt is a Lyndon junior in social welfare.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Budget solution is splitting faculty
KU is hard-pressed to accommodate a $3 million cut in a general budget of about $170 million.
About 52 percent of the general budget goes for faculty salaries. That is where rational and equitable long-term focus should be.
Kansas has the lowest total revenue of its peer states. At $2.8 billion in 1994, its total revenue was 20 percent less than the next lowest state, which was Colorado at $3.5 billion. Here alone is the economic reality that KU faculty salaries are to be at least 20 percent below peer schools. Actually, it is about 8 percent lower.
As Princeton University is a "mostly research" institute and Wichita State University is "mostly teaching," KU is a hybrid of research and teaching.
Classes up to and including master's are ordinary regular textbook teaching, making research status irrelevant.
Research faculty are significantly more expensive than teaching faculty. Teaching faculty have Ph.D.s but are not required to publish. For a long-term fiscal solution, hire as research faculty or as teaching faculty. The former do post-master's teaching.
This will save millions, which can be put into research instrumentation (facilities). It will enhance research to attract more federal and corporate research funds. It will enhance teaching as well, both within the economic reality of Kansas.
Pennsylvania's higher education system has this split faculty model in geographically separate campuses. Having it on the same campus at Lawrence is not an academic minus, but probably a plus.
T. S. David Lawrence graduate student
Learning should not be based on the quick fix or the next final
"Will this be on the test?"
A fellow student in my philosophy class recently asked our teacher this after the teacher had spent the hour telling us wonderful stories about ancient Greece. How does one respond to that? I didn't wait around to hear his answer, or to see if he
banged his head repeatedly on the chalkboard and screamed, "Is this all for naught?"
We have for-saken learning for the sake of learning. No longer is there a driving passion to seek knowledge for the mere fact that it benefits us. We want to learn
EDITORIAL
EDITOR
HEATHER
LAWRENZ
only enough to regurgitate it back into a blue book at the end of the semester.
Our society could be partly to blame. We want everything to be faster and easier. Welcome to McDonald's University. Thank you, drive through.
Part of the problem is the grading system. We base our learning on As and Bs. Isn't it possible to learn more in a class and still get a C? But how well would that go over with Mom and Dad?
"Gee Mom, I'm getting a C, but I'm learning a heck of a lot."
When a class exposes you to something new and causes you to question the world around you, that's learning, despite the grade you receive. But unfortunately, no other system has been found to measure our success. Maybe we should measure our own success, painfully and honestly.
We also should think about retention. Our education should have the shelf life of more than a semester or four years. Granted, the Epic of Gilgamesh may never come up in casual dinner conversation, but the analytical and critical thinking skills that we learn in studying will help us for the rest of our life.
What is the purpose of being at a university if not to learn? We didn't just pack up our belongings and naively move away for four fun-filled years at Camp College. We are here to do a job.
The solution lies mostly within ourselves. We need to commit oursels to acquiring a broad base of knowledge. We need to realize that the learning shouldn't stop when our four years are over.
So, will this be on the test?
Yeah, the minute you walk down the hill and leave Camp College. That is the real test.
Heather Lawrenz is a Wellsville senior in journalism.
How to submit letters
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 should identify their positions.
All letters and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansar newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansar reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. If you have questions, call Heather Lenzr, editorial page editor, or Sarah Morrison, associate editorial editor, at 864-4810.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
5A
Ordinance faces opposition
By Tara Trenary
Kansan staff writer
The Freedom Coalition and the Simply Equal campaign recently won their fight to add "sexual orientation" to the city's Human Relations Ordinance, but they may soon face another battle.
In May, the Lawrence City Commission voted 3-2 in favor of amending the ordinance. The amendment made it illegal to discriminate against people in employment, housing and public accommodations on the basis of sexual orientation.
"For the first time, gays, lesbians and bisexuals were not alone in fighting the good fight, but were able to gain the support of a wide spectrum of citizens in the community," said Ben Zimmerman, cochair of Simply Equal, in a Freedom Coalition bulletin.
Now these groups may face new opposition to the ordinance.
John Watkins, chairman of the 3rd District Republican Party, has begun a petition to either repeal the amended ordinance or to re-enact it without the words "sexual orientation," said Bob Fairchild, Douglas County counselor.
Watkins declined to comment.
Fairchild said he had reviewed the petition and that it met statutory requirements for petitions of that kind.
Once the signed petition is submitted to the city commission, commissioners can either vote to approve the petition changes or send it to be voted on by city residents. Fairchild said.
Tim Brownlee, co-chair of the education committee for the Freedom Coalition, said that the coalition planned to educate the public as to why sexual orientation should be left in the ordinance.
The ordinance is inclusive of everyone, and there may be a misinterpretation of information, Brownlee said.
Some people who were against the amended ordinance wanted to remove the word "homosexual," but the word is not used in the ordinance. He said opponents also wanted to remove the words "sexual orientation," which would exclude heterosexuals as well as homosexuals.
Neither Zimmerman nor Brownlee would predict the outcome of the proposed petition to repeal the ordinance.
Freedom Coalition
Several events highlighted the Simply Equal Campaign to amend the Human Relations Ordinance.
1994
Simply equal delivers copies of its report to City Hall requesting study session and passage of amendment.
1995 Jan. 18
About 100 people attend study session at City Hall. Former City Commissioner Doug Compton presents Commission with list of 32 questions to be answered before amendment goes to vote.
Feb. 15
May. 2
Aug. 25
Mm. 2
Apr. 25
City staff releases preliminary information on 33 questions so Compton can answer questions at campaign appearance.
Compton announces he will oppose the amendment.
City Commission approves by expected 3-2 vote the amended Human Relations Ordinance.
Source: Freedom Coalition Bulletin
Women engineers join minority program
Florence Boldridge has one more responsibility this year.
Formerly the director of Minority Engineering Programs, Boldridge is now director of diversity programs in the School of Engineering. The title change resulted from the adoption of the Society of Women Engineers into the program this year.
By Hannah Naughton Kansan staff writer
Boldridge said that it was important for this integrated program to exist because the engineering field is dominated by white males.
"Women are making giant strides in this field," Boldridge said. "Minorities are making strides, too."
As diversity programs director, Boldridge now oversees four organizations: The Society of Women Engineers, The National Society of Black Engineers, The Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers and the American Indian Society for Engineering and Science.
The purpose of these organizations is to recruit minorities and women to the School of Engineering and then retain the students through the help of support groups, Boldridge said. They also participate in regional or national conferences where students find opportunities for internships and permanent jobs.
"It keeps them apprised of things going on in the
field," Boldridge said.
Originally, the program was an organization of African-American engineering students. It then changed to oversee all minorities when Hispanics and Native Americans expressed a need for similar organizations, Boldridge said.
The program has adopted the Society of Women Engineers because the group needed the continuity associated with a full-time director, said Thomas Mullinazzi, associate dean of engineering.
Female graduate students once ran the Society for Women Engineers, but the last two advisers quit because they needed to spend more time on their research and with their families, Mulinazzi said.
Boldridge took over because of her experience with the other organizations and because she is a good director, Mulnazzi said.
Boldridge said she hoped the organizations would work together this year.
Tanya Black, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of the KU chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers, agreed.
"One of our goals is to put forth a little more effort this year and actually do something with SHPE (Society of Hispanic Professional Engineers) and AISES (American Indian Society for Engineering and Science) and SWE (Society of Women Engineers) too," Black said.
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6A
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business students scale walls to receive their master's degrees
Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Loners are no longer welcome at the School of Business.
Beginning this year, the University of Kansas' master's of business administration program is emphasizing team building and interpersonal skill development in its graduate students.
"Businesses are organizing more and more by teams," said Henry Butler, director of the business administration program. "Being able to get along is an important skill."
The new program requires all incoming students to have the same course schedules during their first year and to work in teams on many class projects. It also assigns each team a mentor from the faculty and from the business community.
Dan Spencer, associate professor of business and one of the program's designers, said teams were a vehicle for learning
about group dynamics and problem solving.
"You can't learn that through books," he said.
Learning about team building begins during a special week-long orientation program. Activities include an all-day survival course in which teams of students overcome physical challenges, including scaling walls and clearing obstacle courses.
"It was a lot of fun" said Geoff Lysaut, Leawood graduate student, who participated in the first orientation program. "It was a laid-back way of learning how to relate to other people."
The school began working on the new curriculum during the summer of 1994, and the program was approved last November.
"It was a laidback way of learning how to relate to other people."
Geoff Lysaught Leawood graduate student
Dave Collins, associate director of the business administration program, said his surveys showed that the students enjoyed the new emphasis on team building.
Lysaught said that even though he preferred to work alone on projects, he appreciated the team approach.
whether people you're working with share your goals," he said. "But there is no doubt that I will be a better-prepared manager."
"When you want to succeed, you're sometimes sketched about
TITLE:
DATE:
BACKGROUND:
INFORMATION:
SUMMARY:
RESULTS:
APPLICATION:
CONCLUSIONS:
Jon Myers, president of Challenge Inc., of Branson, Mo., directs an all-day team survival course during orientation week. The survival course is part of KU's redesigned MBA program, which emphasizes teamwork.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
7A
Ah-choo! Allergy season arrives
Ragweed and molds are taking their toll
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
Fall allergy season has arrived,
and it's back with a vengeance.
Common seasonal allergens
Weeds Jul. Aug. Sept.
Regwood Jul. Aug. Sept.
House Dust Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that allergies would be the most common diagnosis at Watkins during the next few weeks.
Watkins even ran out of a common antihistamine on Friday because so many students came in seeking relief.
Kelly Cannon/KANSAN
Source: Syntex Laboratories, Inc.
Yockey said students who wanted immediate allergy relief should search for an over-the-counter or prescription medicine that does not cause drowsiness or other side effects.
"Prescription antihistamines are much less sedating because they do not get into the brain like over-the-counter antihistamines," he said. "Some over-the-counter drugs work great but are not very conducive to going to class or work."
Yockey stressed that over-the-counter nasal sprays were dangerous and addictive after six doses or three days of use.
Students also should be careful not to treat sinus infections with
antihistamines, he said. Allergies are characterized by clear mucous, itchy eyes and sneezing, while infections are characterized by green or yellow mucous, possible fever and achiness.
The fall allergy season, which is usually the worst of the year, lasts until the first frost. For now, allergy sufferers can only expect things to get worse.
"The ragweed count was only 18 last week," said Debbie Ellis, allergy clinic nurse at Watkins. "This week it has already risen to 173."
Ellis said the ragweed count would continue to rise until Labor Day. And molds, which usually
begin to decline in August, have been on the rise.
to minimize allergic reactions, allergy sufferers should avoid the cause of their symptoms. Students with hay fever should stay inside as much as possible and use air conditioning, Ellis said.
But students can't always stay home and often can't afford to try numerous treatments.
Tyler Johnson, Springfield, Mo,
junior, said that he had tried
allergy shots and a variety of over-
the-counter medications.
"I just do not have the time or money to try anything else," Johnson said. "Usually I just suffer the allergy season out."
Judge rules in favor of Kansas' sexual predator law
The Associated Press
LARNED, Kan. — The state's sexual predator law on Monday won an early battle with a Kansas district, judge's dismissal of three legal actions against the measure, but it still faces a Sept. 11 hearing before the Kansas Supreme Court on constitutional grounds.
District Judge Barry Bennington dismissed the three actions against the law.
The law, passed last year, allows
people convicted of certain sex crimes to be kept in state hospitals after serving their criminal sentences until they are determined to be "cured" and no longer a danger to society.
The lawyers Monday argued that their clients were not getting specific, individualized counseling, which they said was required under the law.
Attorney Nancy Orrick of Olathe said she would appeal the decision
Orrick's client is Kenneth Hay, a convicted child molester.
immediately to the Kansas Court of Appeals.
Hay had served 38 months in prison for five aggravated indecent solicitation convictions in Olathe and was preparing to leave prison last spring when he was designated a sexual predator and transferred to the custody of the state Social and Rehabilitation Services, which operates the state mental hospitals.
Let's talk about food and you.
If you have concerns about diet, eating patterns, or weight loss/gain/maintenance—make an appointment with the Watkins Dietitian, Ann Chapman at 864-9575 There is a fee for each dietitian visit. Call for details.
ANAD
ANAD EATING DISORDERS SUPPORT GROUP
Free, weekly group starts Sept. 6; Wed., 7-8 p.m. Watkins 2nd Floor Conference Room.
Contacts: Barrie or Anne 864-4121.
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
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8A
Wednesday, August 30,1995
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We want you to be a part of the tradition.
The tradition of the yearbook goes back many years. By joining the staff you will add to the already prevalent tradition.
- section editors
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now hiring for the following paid positions:
- assistant section editors
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union (OAC), due Tuesday, Sept. 5 by 5 p.m. Interviews will be Sept. 6-8. If you have any questions, please call 864-3728.
Judge will determine ifjury can listen to detective's interview
The Associated Press
"It's like you're standing on top of a bunch of bodies," Fuhrman says in a 1985 interview, describing a cop's life. "I mean, that's just the way you feel. You know, you got 200 niggers just trying to take you prisoner."
LOS ANGELES — The voice of Detective Mark Fuhrman repeatedly using a racial slur and declaring that police can stop anybody because "you're God" filled the courtroom yesterday as the O.J. Simpson judge determined whether the statements were relevant.
The explosive tapes were played for the first time in public over the strong objections of prosecutors. The scratchy recordings have Fuhman, in a seemingly normal, casual tone, repeatedly using an epithet against Blacks.
When asked on the tape by interviewer Laura Hart McKinny whether police need probable cause to stop Blacks, Fuhran answers: "Probable cause. You're God."
The tapes were played as McKinny, a North Carolina screenwriting professor, sat on the witness stand.
The jury was not present.
Attorneys for Simpson played portions of the tapes and projected onto courtroom screens transcripts of sections that are no longer on tape in an effort to persuade Judge Lance Fto allow the jury to hear the recordings.
The defense contends that the tapes portray Fuhrman as a liar — he testified earlier in the trial that he hadn't used the racial slur in the last decade — and to show he is capable of planting evidence against Simpson. It was Fuhrman who reported finding the bloody glove behind
Simpson's house the morning after the June 12, 1994, murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Goldman.
Fuhrman's spokesmen have said he was just playing the role of a rogue cop to impress McKinny and make for a better story for her fictional project about the Los Angeles Police Department.
The tapes had to be played so McKinny could authenticate them. Prosecutor Marcia Clark objected, saying she would concede that the voice was Furman's. It said he needed to hear McKinny place the sections in context.
The first interview, conducted April 2,1985, was inadvertently taped over,McKinny said,but a transcription she made two days later remains.
In one transcript, Fuhrman was describing real-life police work when he told McKinny about a confrontation he'd had with a black man the night before, she testified.
"Is the excerpt a description of an actual event?" defense attorney Gerald Uelmen asked.
"This is a description of an actual event that took place the previous night," McKinny said.
Transcripts show that Firman told McKinny: "He was a nigger. He didn't belong. Two questions. And you're going: 'Where do you live?' 'Twenty-second and Western.' 'Where were you going?' 'Well, I'm going to Fatburger.' 'Where's Fatburger?' He didn't know where Fatburger was. 'Get in the car.'
McKinney said that Fuhrman's role was to help give her ideas from the point of view of some male Los Angeles police officers who might belong to the informal group Men Against Women.
"It was around that time that he told me he was an officer and had strong feelings about whether or not women should be on the Los Angeles Police Department, and working specifically in areas of high crime," McKinny said.
SNIPES
SWAYZE
LEGUIZAMO
ATTITUDE IS
EVERYTHING.
University
Hall
Town
Meeting
with Chancellor Robert Hemenway
"Undergraduate Education at the University of Kansas"
An extensive question and answer session will follow the Chancellor's opening remarks.
PETER J. ROBERTS
Tonight
7:00 PM Kansas Union Ballroom
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9A
1
France set to defy anti-nuclear armada
The Associated Press
PAPEETE, Tahiti — France is prepared to begin underground nuclear tests even if protest ships ringing the island test site remain anchored there, the French military said Tuesday.
Vice Admiral Philippe Euverte, commander of armed forces in French Polynesia, said the tests would proceed despite the protest fleet's lingering presence.
France intends to detonate seven or eight nuclear devices at Mururoa and Fangatau atolls between September and May.
French President Jacques Chirac said the tests would be safe and are necessary to maintain France's nuclear arsenal.
A fotilla organized by Greenpeace is anchored in waters just off Mururoa Atoll, where France plans to resume its underground nuclear testing program next month.
Greenpeace, other environmental groups and South Pacific nations
have condemned the tests.
On Monday, a French military helicopter blocked a Greenpeace helicopter from approaching Muruosa, Radio New Zealand said yesterday.
It was intercepted by a French helicopter from a navy frigate shadowing the anti-nuclear flotilla in waters off the island, 650 miles east of Tahiti.
The protest helicopter took off from the MV Greenpeace, the environmental group's command ship, which arrived recently in the area.
Gen. Paul Vericle, on Mururau Atoll, was reported as saying yesterday that the French were very close to beginning the tests, with final preparations for the first explosion under way.
As many as 30 protest vessels from New Zealand, Fiji and Australia are expected to join the seven that already have arrived.
French spokesman Jon Walter said France had always maintained it would test the first device during the first half of September.
Man charged with raping teen-ager he met on-line
The Associated Press
ORLANDO, Fla. — A Florida man used a computer on-line service to persuade a 15-year-old Maryland girl to run away from home and to meet him in Orlando, where he raped her in a hotel room, investigators said.
The man then allegedly took the teen-ager to his Fort Lauderdale home, where she used his computer to contact a friend who helped her flee.
Details of how she got away were not disclosed.
James Latona, 40, a contractor,
was arrested Aug. 22. He was
charged with sexual battery and
freed on $5,000 bail.
The arrest is one of the latest cases involving adults allegedly cruising cyberspace, looking for children for sex.
The girl arrived in Orlando Aug. 13, and Latona forced her into sex the next day, detectives said.
Sheriff's officials said yesterday that Latona met the teen-ager in a chat room of the Prodigy on-line service. Latona arranged for a plane ticket and promised he would not ask for sex, sheriff's representative Steve Jones said.
When Latona let her use his computer, she contacted a friend, who helped her flee Latona's house the next day, investigators said.
After she returned to Maryland, she contacted the Orange County sheriff's department, which had the girl telephone Latona and draw him into a tape-recorded conversation in which he implicated himself, Jones said.
Latona could not be reached for comment.
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---
STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING 1995-1996 POSITIONS:
JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE, 410 KANSAS UNION
- Finance
- University Affairs
SENATE
QUESTION? 864-3710 APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday September 1st at 5 PM
Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW @ : http:// ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/~senate/senate.html
WESLEY
SNIPES
PATRICK
SWAYZE
JOHN
LEGUIZAMO
To Wong Foo,
Thanks For Everything!
Julie Newmar
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STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
lifestyles
Silly Sinema
Good beer and bad movies. It just doesn't get any better than this.
Story by Novelda Sommers
ree State beer and free films.
F
Free State beer and free films.
That's a combination that Alex Hamilton, manager of Free State Brewing Co., hopes will draw college students to the brewery at 636 Massachusetts on Wednesday nights.
Each week, Joel Sanderson, KU graduate
Where it's at
Wednesday nights beginning at dusk and ending at 11:45 p.m.
Free State Brewing Co..
636 Massachusetts St.
Sanderson, KU graduate and film buff, shows films in Free State's beer garden. The show starts at dusk and ends at 11:45 p.m. The films are free, but the beer is not.
The films aren't your ordinary films.
Sanderson, a collector of 16 mm films, splices pieces from old horror movies, 1930s and '40s cartoons, and manners films from the 1950s.
A film collage could show scenes from "Brotherhood of Satan," part of a Popeye cartoon from
the 1940s and part of a film about the importance of being attentive.
Sanderson said his favorite was a 1970s film called "Killer Fish."
"It's a feature-length film starring Lee
Majors and about every out-of-work actor of the time intercut with a film about taking care of your aquarium," Sanderson said. "This is not high-brow cinema."
Hamilton said. "It's the kind of thing where you come in and have an iced tea or a beer with friends, and you might catch a snippet and laugh about it."
The series, in its second season, is called the M.T. Pockets Film Festival. Last year, Sanderson showed his films from May to October.
Sanderson found many of the films he uses in the trash. Since video came along, no one has much use for 16 mm film anymore, he said.
Sanderson, who works as a projectionist at Liberty Hall, projects the films through a glass-covered opening in beer garden's west wall, shared by the restaurant and theater, onto a screen on the east wall of Liberty Hall's second theater.
Sanderson said his interest in cinema was life-long. As a child, he showed 8 mm films to his friends in his parents' garage.
He began splicing films to make his own creations while working as a projectionist in Emporia.
In 1989, after he moved to Lawrence, Sanderson started showing his films in Vinland, a small town outside Lawrence, on a rented screen placed against the side of an old shop. A nearby house was the projection booth.
"There are only about 10 houses there," he
said. "We just kind of took over."
At first, only a handful of people attended. By the last showing, crowds numbered near 300.
"It kind of outgrew itself," Sanderson said. "I just couldn't manage that many people anymore."
Sanderson said he had wanted to show films in Free State's beer garden for a while, when Hamilton approached him.
"I'd been bugging them for years to let me show the films out there," Sanderson said.
"The beer garden at Free State was originally going to be a theater at Liberty Hall."
Hamilton said that by January 1996 the beer garden would be enclosed and have a glass roof so it could be used year-round.
Robert Parks, Olate senior who works at Free State, said the films didn't seem to appeal to a certain group of people or to have a regular following. The ones who han-
Clip examples
Bad horror movies from the '50s and '60s.
Felix the Cat snippets and other cartoons.
pen to be seated in the beer garden seem to enjoy the films, he said.
Movies about manners and other guides to daily life.
"Free State is such a demographically interesting restaurant," Parks said. "All kinds of people go there."
Of mice and men: leptin more slimming for mice
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A natural fat-buster that made headlines last month for slimming down overweight mice may not do the same for really obese people, new research suggests.
But another scientist who studies the substance disagreed, saying the new findings may just mean that the obese need more of the stuff than other people to control their weight.
Scientists found evidence that very fat people already have high levels of the substance in their bodies, maybe 20 to 30 times the amount found in slender people.
The substance, called leptin, is produced by fat tissue. Mouse studies suggest that it is a messenger to the brain that lets animals keep a relatively constant weight.
So injecting more may not help at all, says researcher Brad Hamilton.
Scientists say many processes, biological and social, influence obesity, and leptin is not the total answer.
Last month, scientists reported experiments with mice that were grossly overweight because they could not make leptin. When the animals were injected with leptin, they slimmed down dramatically.
Leptin injections also work in normal mice, said Stephen K. Burley of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Rockweller University in New York.
Hamilton and his colleagues compared the gene activity in fat cells taken from 14 people who were more than 70 pounds beyond their ideal weight, with activity in cells from 11 lean people.
The studies looked at levels of activity of the "obese" gene that makes fat tissue create leptin. The more active this gene is, researchers reasoned, the more leptin is being made.
Apparently, the gene is turned on more as fat cells get stuffed with more and more fat. Hamilton said. He estimated that fat people may have 20 to 30 times the amount of leptin that lean people do.
They may be so fat because their brains are not getting leptin's message to slim down, Hamilton said. Leptin would deliver that message by acting on structures called receptors, and maybe receptors in the very fat people can't respond to leptin, he said.
Burley said he believes that an absolute inability to get leptin's message would be rare. The more common problem for very fat people would be reduced sensitivity to leptin, so that they need very high amounts to get the message, he said.
If so, he said, injecting such people with even more lentin would be futile.
It's like a "thermostat that only turns on the air conditioning when the temperature reaches 95", he said. So injections of extra leptin may help, he said.
Skirt chaser took photos of underwear, police say
SANTA FE, N.M. — A teenager in brain surgery on second burst mean and a man more than once she was abusing, damage an instant camera up her stained cloth pants.
When the same "scary" blast to set again about 10 minutes later Friday, three to four youths chased him down and plumed him in the parrying lot, no cash, and the police were called.
"I'd say it is slightly more than trending to be there discussing sexual harassment in the workplace and to have this happen," said 49-year-old Diana P. Scott of Los Angeles.
Richard Marques, 38, who created on charges of creating a public misuse and disorderly conduct.
Scott — who said she has "very good legs" and was穿着 a very short skirt — was browsing in a shop when she heard a whirling alley.
She said she earned and reimbursed a man had taken a course by her skirt. She said the man run out, but when she heard the click echo, she got more.
"It was stupid, but here we were punishing through the store," she said. "I was velling. 'Stop that seal!'."
Police Capt. Ray Rael said the man was carrying photographers and Scott identified herself as one of several subjects in the photo. Rael said the man was photographing women's underwear. "I went up and pointed to him and said, 'That's my boy.'" Rael said, "It just shows you have to do more than just talk about issues; you have to be pro-active."
Scott did not mention the incident during her lecture at the American Law Institute the next morning.
Her talk was on sexual harassment in the workplace, and "this was more like sexual harassment in the shopping place."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 10A
AUGUST 30,1995 KU Life
Cultural Calendar
EXHIBITIONS AND LECTURES
Exhibition — Kansas State University Faculty Show, featuring paintings and sculpture, through Sept. 8 at the Art and Design Gallery.
Lecture — When Is It Date Rape? 7 p.m.
tomorrow at the Centennial Room in the
Kansas Union. Sponsored by Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center.
Topeka Symphony Orchestra will hold auditions for horn, tuba and all strings at 7 tonight at White Concert Hall on the Washburn University Campus, 21st Street and Washburn Avenue.
AUDITIONS
'Rangoon' director hits the mark with his best work yet
MOVIE NEWS
By Bob Thomas The Associated Press
"Point Blank," "Hell in the Pacific," "Excalibur," "The Emerald Forest," "Hope and Glory" and his masterpiece "Deliverance" bore the individual stamp of a dedicated filmmaker.
Since the beginning of his 30-year career, John Boorman has proved an uncompromising director.
Boorman confronts another challenging project in "Beyond Rangoon." It is his most accomplished and fully realized work.
An American doctor, Patricia Arquette, is touring Asia with her sister, Frances McDormand, who has urged her to travel following a terrible family tragedy. They land in 1988 Burma.
Arquette loses her passport and must stay behind while the tour moves on. She encounters a tour guide, U Aung Ko, a former professor who has been banned from teaching because of his democratic views. He leads her to his former students, who are zealots in opposition to the repressive government.
Arquette becomes committed to their cause.
She, U Aung Ko and the young rebels embark on an escape to Thailand. Danger is everywhere as the army troops follow them through the lush Burmese countryside.
"Beyond Rangoon" raises Patricia Arquette's stock tenfold. Heretofore known as an accomplished actress in lesser films, she displays an intensity of feeling that could place her alongside Jessica Lange and Meryl Streen.
The Columbia release is rated R for violence including pointblank killings.
---
INTRAMURALS
SPORTS ERSITY DAILY KANSA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30.1995
Men's sports forgotten in equality issue
On Sept. 3, the Kansas women's soccer team will make its debut as a varsity sport in Evansville, Ill. Soon to follow will be women's rowing. The rowers will hit the water in mid-October.
SECTION B
Title IX was an educational amendment from way back in 1972, the era of the Equal Rights Amendment. The amendment prohibits any educational program receiving federal funding from discriminating against students on the basis of their gender.
Both programs have been given varsity status due to recent rullings on Title IX.
To correct the fact that 68 percent of all varsity athletes at Kansas are male and to provide equal opportunities for women, the University added the two women's varsity sports this year.
The idea behind
ate equality
ate equality between the proportion of women enrolled at Kansas and those playing varsity sports.
The idea behind all this is to cre-
The problem with this is that the football team adds almost 100 opportunities that women don't have.
CHRIS AUSTIN
If added up sport-by-sport, there's an equal
SPORTS COLUMNIST
number of programs. Even though there is no women's football team, there is also no men's varsity volleyball.
To be equal, Kansas, and other universities all over the nation, are trying to match the percentage of women athletes (32 percent) to the percentage of women enrolled at the university (51 percent).
It is obvious to me that football must be let out out of the equation.
With leaving football as part of the count, you must add at least two women's sports. By doing this, the University is giving opportunities to women that it is not giving to men.
Can anyone tell me how women being able to participate at the varsity level in soccer and crew while men's soccer and crew members are to pay their own way and compete at the club level is equal? Varsity athletics now offer two more sports for women than for men.
Kansas did react to the rulings better than most; many universities actually cut several important men's programs. UCLA actually cut men's gymnastics because of budget problems.
Now, it did take me a couple of times to get through Math 101, but I still don't see how nine equals 11.
Who cares? Well, UCLA men's gymnastics have provided more than half of the United States' Olympic medals in gymnastics during the last couple of decades.
Many non-revenue men's sports were cut nationwide. These programs harbor Olympic development and will be greatly missed during the 1996 Olympics.
Don't get me wrong, I'm very happy to see women get more opportunities in college athletics. I just believe that men should have the same opportunity to play the same sports. Title IX, by it's own wording, would back my position.
The NCAA wants to count heads and dollars spent, rather than actual sports available. The only thing that would equal out the equation at Kansas is to add two.
The University's excuse for not matching the new sports with their male equivalent is lack of funding. They are even raising student fees $6 to pay for the new teams. Whenever I hear KU has no money, I have to laugh.
Adding two more men's programs is the only way to be equitable. Eleven men's and 11 women's teams are the only way to go.
I think my parking tickets alone during the past four years could fund the men's varsity soccer team for the next few seasons.
While we're at it, let's make it an even dozen. How about rugby? Both men's and women's rugby have been around a long time and have had a great deal of success. They should have been added to the list years ago.
Search for new coach continues
One of 60 applicants should fill baseball job
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Over 60 applications have been turned in for the vacant head coaching position on the Kansas baseball team.
But there are no front runners for the job, said Betsy Stephenson, Kansas associate athletic director.
Stephenson said a search committee comprised of Kansas University Athletic Corporation staff members would begin to review the resumes of viable candidates to replace
Dave Bingham. He resigned on Aug. 4.
tions to be submitted, Stephenson said. But the deadline is a rolling one as applications will be accepted until the position is filled.
Aug. 28 was the first deadline for applica-
The committee will then make its suggestions to Kansas athletic director Bob Frederick who will make the final decision.
MARY SCHUMANN
"It would be premature to name any names at this time." Stephenpson said regarding the candidates.
Betsv Stephenson
"The committee hasn't even met yet to discuss possible candidates. We're trying to set that un right now."
Stephenson said that she hoped a new coach was hired within the next 10 days.
Iowa State head baseball coach Bobby Randall submitted an application for the job.
"The No. 1 thing that should be said is that I have never been offered the job," Randall said. "I have only made contact with Betsy Stephenson to find out about the job and send in my application.
"It is a terrific University and a terrific program. It would be a great opportunity for myself or anybody who's interested in a solid program."
Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilmer is
serving as the interim coach and also is a candidate for the job.
"I am extremely interested in the coaching vacancy," Kilmer said. "I've been here eight years helping Coach Bingham build this into a solid program, and we've made tremendous strides."
Kilmer said there is no guarantee that he will be with the baseball team next year as a new coach might want to bring in his own assistants.
The new coach will take over for Bingham, who cited frustration with losing when he resigned. He also wanted to spend more time with his family. Bingham led Kansas to the College World Series in 1993 and 40-win seasons in 1993 and 1994.
17
Kathy Driscoll / KANSAN
The Kansas defense will look to senior cornerback Dorian Brew for leadership on and off the field. Key injuries and a low number of returfers have forced the one-time receiver into this role.
Senior leads by quiet example
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
There has been a lot of talk this year about the Kansas football team's defense lacking experience and leadership.
Some of this criticism may be justified because of the injuries to senior linebacker Ronnie Ward and junior defensive back Tony Blevins. This perception also may be due to the fact that Kansas is returning only three defensive starters.
However, it also is possible that the team's defensive leaders choose to let their actions speak for them.
"A lot of people have talked about how I've been thrust into the position of the leader on defense," said senior outside linebacker Keith Rodgers. "If I'm put into a position to be a leader, then I'll be a leader. But I lead more by example than I do by just mere words."
This also could be said about another returning defensive starter, Dorian Brew.
As one of the few returning starters, players are apt to come to you for advice; when you are one of the only seniors, it is almost guaranteed.
"He started the last couple of years. Obviously, there are not too many seniors on defense, so I guess people will look up to him." Blevins said.
Like Rodgers, Brew is soft-spoke and modest when it comes to football
"He's a quiet guy. He's one of those 'leaders by example,'" Blevins said. "He doesn't really say much. He just goes out there and does his job."
He has been doing this job for only a couple of years.
Brew — who is majoring in African Studies — didn't start playing football until his sophomore year at McCluer North High School in Florissant, Mo. Although he has always played cornerback, Kansas football coach Glen Mason and his recruiters wanted him to play in a different role.
"Actually, I was recruited to be a receiver at first. Then I got a call from
Coach Mason three days before I was supposed to report," Brew said. "He asked me if I minded playing corner. I said no."
He said that cornerback was better suited for him because it was more of a challenge. Anybody can catch a football, but it is a lot harder to neventhe.
"Secondary, I think, is the hardest position on the team," the 5-foot-10 defensive back said.
It would seem that Brew has lived up to the challenge.
During his three years at Kansas, Brew has played in 27 games, starting 11. He has 48 tackles and three interceptions — two of which came against Iowa State two years ago.
"Dorian Brew is an exceptional talent that has been, for whatever reason, overlooked," said Brew's secondary coach David Gibbs, who moved to Kansas this season from Colorado. "I'm not saying that he's a polished player. But as far as his skills lining up man-to-man, he's as good as anybody we ever had at Colorado."
That puts Brew in good company considering Gibbs has played with or coached NFL cornerbacks like Chris Hudson (who plays for Jacksonville), Dennis Collier (Chicago), Ronnie Bradford (Miami) and Deon Figures (Pittsburgh).
Brew also has been an asset to the Javahaws a punt returner.
"I'm out there by myself," Brew said. "I don't get nervous. I like the challenge."
During his Kansas career, Brew has returned 19 punts for 249 yards and averaged 13.1 yards a return, which ties the record for third best in Kansas history.
His 81-yard touchdown return last year represents the fourth longest in school history.
"He can line up and play anywhere in the country, I believe that," Gibbs said. "I'm sure a lot of coaches say that about a lot of people, but that kid has all the talent in the world. To have his speed and covering abilities is without a doubt his strength."
Diver's late start doesn't hamper success
Bv Bill Kenealv
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas diver Michelle Rojohn has come a long way in a short time.
T
Rojohn didn't begin diving until her junior year in high school, but she became the first female All-American diver in the University of Kansas' history last season.
The Olathe senior was a gymnast in high school and switched to diving to escape the injuries and physical rigors inherent in gymnastics.
"I had to take an easier route," Rojohn said.
Kansas diving coach Dore Fearon said that Rojohn's gymnastics training gave her a head start when she joined the Kansas diving team three years ago.
"I think Michelle came in with a lot of ability from gymnastics that allowed her to pick up diving," Fearon said. "She's got a lot of athletic ability, and she is a quick learner."
Last season, Rojohn broke numerous Kansas diving records and won the Big Eight Conference championship on the one-meter board. The previous season, she was Big Eight champion on the three-meter board.
Kansas diver Michelle Roijon hopes to remain consistent on both the one-meter and three-meter boards this season. Her past accomplishments include two Big Eight Conference championships.
"One of my goals is to stay consistent."
Rojohn said. "I would love to win the Big Eights on both boards."
"I try not to watch if they do a dive. You hear the scores and just try to not let it effect you," she said. "A lot of the times you can't block out the score of an eight or the crowd going wild — that's probably the hardest thing."
Rojohn, for the most part, has mastered the physical aspects of diving, she said. Now, she is ready to concentrate on the mental aspects of diving, such as ignoring the dives and scores of her competitors.
One incident Rojohn was unable to block out occurred this summer at the NCAA diving championships. While Rojohn was awaiting her final dive, the diver before her hit her head on the board.
Roloh had to wait 15 minutes for the blood to be cleaned from the board and the pool. Seeing the preceding diver carried away from the pool tends to shake one's confidence, she said.
Though her subsequent dive was sub par, Roiloh still finished 13th.
She knows her best dives are yet to come. "I used () think that if I would have started earlier, I could have gone further by now," Rojohn said. "But I don't think that you reach your full potential in college."
Rojohn, a community health major, plans to keep diving after her college career ends. While a trip to Atlanta and the 1996 Olympics next summer isn't likely, her options remain open.
For now, Rojohn's sights remain set on the season ahead.
"I just want to have a better season than last season," she said. "I just want to perfect everything."
---
2B
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASEBALL
Tuesday's Games
Late Game Not Included
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 4
Chicago 10, Florida 4
Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 4, Colorado 0
Houston 11, Atlanta 9, 13 innings
Montreal 2, San Diego 1
New York at Los Angeles
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sajatee 6, Bouton 4
Cleveland 4, Toronto 1
Oakland 3, Baltimore 9
Kansas City 7, Milwaukee 1
Miltonne 2, Texas 0
Detroit 7, Chicago 5
Wednesday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia (Juden 2-1) at San Francisco
Vancouver (oudel 2-1) at San Francisco
(VanLandingham 4-3), 2.35 p.m.
Chicago (Masillo 8-7) at Florida (Burkett 11-
11), 6.05 p.m.
St. Louis (Morgan 5-7) at Cincinnati (Portugal
8-6), 6.35 p.m.
Colorado (Rekar 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Ericks 3-6),
6.35 p.m.
Houston (Reynolds 8-9) at Atlanta (Smoltz 10-
5), 6.40 p.m.
New York (Milici 6-6) at Los Angeles (Candiotti
6-11), 8.35 p.m.
Montreal (Heredia 4-6) at Sar
9:35 p.m. AMERICAN EXPRESS (min 10 min)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
California (Abbott 9-6) at New York (Pettitle 6-8)
12.05 p.m.
Texas (Rogers 12-6) at Minnesota (Trombley 2-8, 12-11)
Toronto (Hentgen 9-11) at Cleveland (Martinez 9-4), 6:05 p.m.
Seattle (Bosio 9-6) at Boston (Hanson 13-4),
6:05 p.m.
Oakland (Johns 2-0) at Baltimore (Moyer 8-4):
6:25 p.m.
9-11) 7:05 p.m.
Deloitte (Nibski 0.2) at Chicago (B 6.11)
Milwaukee (Karl 5-2) at Kansas City (Gubicza
1.71, 7.06, 0.06)
Detroit (Niklowski 0-2) at Chicago (Bere 6-11),
7:05 p.m.
Thursday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at San Francisco, 2:35 p.m.
2.35
Montreal at San Diego, 3:05 p.m.
Chicago at Florida, 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 6:35 p.m.
Houston at Atlanta, 6:40 p.m.
New York at Los Angeles, 9:05 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Toronto at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.
Seattle at Boston, 6:05 p.m.
Oakland at Baltimore, 6:35 p.m.
California at New York, 6:35 p.m.
Milwaukee at Kansas City, 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 7:05 p.m.
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Division
W 72 L 41 Pct. GB
Atlanta 74 41 637 —
Philadelphia 59 56 513 14
Montreal 55 59 482 17½
Florida 51 61 455 20½
New York 49 63 437 21½
W L Pct. GB
Cincinnati 72 41 .637 —
Houston 58 56 .509 14½
Chicago 57 57 .500 15½
Pittsburgh 48 66 .421 24½
St. Louis 48 67 .417 25
W 60 L 54 Pct. GB
Los Angeles 50 54 126
Colorado 50 56 513 11%
San Diego 53 61 487 11%
San Francisco 53 61 485 12%
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W  L Pct. GB
Boston 70 44 614 —
New York 55 59 482 15
Baltimore 54 60 474 16
Toronto 49 64 434 20%
Detroit 47 66 416 20%
Central Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Cleveland | 78 | 35 | .690 | — |
| Milwaukee | 58 | 56 | .509 | 201⁻¹ |
| Kansas City | 56 | 56 | .500 | 201⁻¹ |
| Chicago | 48 | 64 | .429 | 291⁻¹ |
| Minnesota | 41 | 72 | .383 | 37 |
West Division
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| California | 67 | 48 | .583 | |
| Foxes | 67 | 48 | .583 | |
| Seattle | 58 | 50 | .509 | 8½ |
| Oakland | 58 | 60 | .482 | 11½ |
WILD CARD GLANCE American League
W L Pct. GB
Texas 59 56 .513 —
Milwaukee 58 56 .509 ½
Seattle 58 56 .509 ½
Kansas City 56 60 .500 1½
Oakland 56 60 .482 1½
New York 55 59 .482 3½
Baltimore 54 49 .474 3½
National League
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 59 | 56 | .513 | — |
| Philadelphia | 59 | 56 | .513 | — |
| Houston | 58 | 56 | .509 | —½ |
| Chicago | 57 | 57 | .500 | 1½ |
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for today.
All times Central
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30
SPORTS WATCH
10 a.m.
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, men's opening and women's second rounds, at Flushing Meadow, N.Y.
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball,
Eastside at Boston or Houston at Atlanta
USA — Tennis, U.S. Open Tennis
Championships, men's opening and
women's second rounds, at Flushing
Meadow, N.Y.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — Major League Baseball, N.Y.
Mets at Los Angeles or Montreal at San
Diego
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
AP Preseason Top25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
1. Florida St. (32) 0-0-1 1,501 Pv 1
2. Nebraska (15) 0-0-1 1,446 2
3. Texas A&M (6) 0-0-1 1,360 3
4. Penn St. (1) 0-0-1 1,306 4
5. Florida (5) 0-0-1 1,298 5
6. Auburn (2) 0-0-1 1,248 6
7. Southern Cal 0-0-1 1,188 7
8. Tennessee (1) 0-0-1 1,031 8
9. Notre Dame 0-0-1 999 9
10. Ohio St. 1-0-1 962 12
11. Alabama 0-0-1 940 10
12. Miami 0-0-1 890 11
13. Michigan 1-0-1 765 14
14. Colorado 0-0-1 703 13
15. UCLA 0-0-1 536 16
16. Oklahoma 0-0-1 533 15
17. Virginia 0-1-0 407 17
18. Texas 0-1-0 380 18
19. Arizona 0-1-0 345 19
20. North Carolina 0-1-0 331 20
21. Wisconsin 0-1-0 300 21
College Football Schedule
Today
SOUTH
22. Washington 0-0-0 220 24
23. West Virginia 0-0-0 214 23
24. Virginia Tech 0-0-0 191 24
25. Illinois 0-0-0 170 —
E. Kentucky at Cent, Florida, 6 p.m.
E. Illinois at Austin Peay, 6 p.m.
Marshall at N. Carolina St., 6:30 p.m.
E. Tennessee at Troy St., 6:30 p.m.
Appatachian St. at Wake Forest, 6:30 p.
Ark.-Monticola at Samford, 7 p.m.
N. Illinois at Southern Miss, 7 p.
Campbellville at Tennessee Tech, 7 p.
Murray St. at W. Kentucky, 7 p.
MIDWEST
St. Francis, ill at Indiana St, 5:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at Bowling Green, 6 p.m.
Ball St at Miami, Ohio, 6 p.m.
S. Illinois at SE Missouri, 6 p.m.
Mars Hill at Indiana St, 6:30 p.m.
iowa Westyn at W. Illinois, 6:30 p.m.
Weber St at W. Michigan, 6:30 p.
Ohio U. at Iowa St, 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Saturday EAST
Nebraska at Oklahoma St, 7 p.m.
Purdue at West Virginia, 11 a.m.
Lock Haven at Maine, Noon
Gannon at St. Francis, Pa., Noon
Mommouth, N.J. at Mast, 12:30 p.m.
Waynesburg at Robert Morris, 12:30 p.m.
Fordham at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Washington St. at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Nicholls St. at Holstra, 6:30 p.m.
SOUTH
Fuman at Georgia Tech, 11:10 p.m.
South Carolina at Georgia, 11:30 p.m.
W. Carolina at Clemson, Noon
Rhode Island at Delaware, Noon
VMI at Richmond, noon
Morehouse at Hampton U., 12:30 p.m.
Grambling St. at Aloom St., 2:30 p.m.
Dule va. Florida at Orlando, Flea, 2:30 p.m.
Alabama St. at Ala.-Birmingham, 3 p.m.
Houston at Florida, 5 p.m.
Morgan St. at James Madison, 5 p.m.
Mississippi at Auburn, 6 p.m.
Howard U. at Bethune-Cookman, 6 p.m.
Newberry at Citadel, 6 p.m.
Tuskegee at Florida A&M, 6 p.
S. Carolina St. at Georgia Southern, 6 p.
Louisville at Kentuky, 6 p.
Tennessee St. at Middle Tenn., 6 p.
Memphis at Mississippi St., 8 p.
East Carolina at Tennessee, 6 p.
Charleston Shrin. at Tn.-Chattanooga, 6 p.
William & Mary at Virginia, 6 p.
W. Virginia Tech at Liberty, 6:30 p.
Syracuse at North Carolina, 8:30 p.
NW Louisiana at Southern U., 7 p.
Maryland at Tulane, 7 p.
Alabama at Vanderbilt, 7 p.m.
MIDWEST
Albany, Ga. at Dayton, Noon
Youngstown St. at Kent, Noon
Howard Payne at Buffet, 12:30 p.m.
Ky Westleyan at Evanville, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kanaas, 1 p.m.
Mo. Western at Drake, 1:30 p.m.
Northwestern at Dane Dam, 1:30 p.m.
E. Michigan at Alron, 5 p.m.
Temple at Kanaas St., 6:10 p.m.
North Texas at Mauiport, 6:30 p.m.
McNeese St. at SW Missouri St., 7 p.m.
Colorado at Wisconsin, 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
LSU at Texas A&M, 2:30 p.m.
Ulah at Arkansas St, 6 p.m.
Kentucky at Arkansas St, 6 p.m.
UNLV at Rise, 5 p.m.
Jacksonville at Sam Houston St, 7 p.m.
Arkansas at Southern Meth, 7 p.m.
N. Iowa at Stephen F. Austin, 7 p.m.
Brightam Young at Air Force, 13:10 p.m.
Montana, St. at Colorado St., 2:10 p.m.
Arizona St. at Washington, 2:30 p.m.
E. New Mexico at Montana, 2:35 p.m.
W. Montana at Cal Poly-SLO, 3 p.m.
Idaho at Oregon, 3 p.m.
Sonoma St. at Mary's, Cal., 3 p.m.
SW Louisiana at Nevada, 3:05 p.m.
Stanford at San Jose St., 3:30 p.m.
N. Arizona at New Mexico, 7 p.m.
Miami at UCLA, 7 p.m.
Texas-El Paso at New Mexico St., 7:30 p.m.
Angelo St. at S. Utah, 8 p.m.
Oregon at Utah, 8:05 p.m.
Pacific at Arizona, 9 p.m.
NE Louisiana at Fresno St., 9 p.m.
CSU-Chico at San Diego, 9 p.m.
California at San Diego St., 9:30 p.m.
Texas at Hawaii, 11:05 p.m.
PRO TENNIS
U.S. Open
NEW YORK (AP) — How the seeded players fared Tuesday of the $9.68 million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow;
Men Singles First Round
Andre Agassi (1), Las Vegas, def. Bryan Shelton, Attlea, 6-2, 6-2, 3
First Round
Thomas Enqvist (9), Swedes, def. Marcelo Rios, Chile, 2-6, 2-2, 4-8, 3-7, 6-9(7)
Yevgeny Kafelnikov (7), Russia, det. Jeff Tangmann, Manhattan Beach, Calif., 6-10, 6-4
***
Pete Sampai (2), Tampa, Fla., def. Fernando Maleoni, Brazil, 6-0, 6-4, 6-3
Sergi Bruguera (11), Spain, def. Johan van
NOTES & QUOTES
"I call it the Tattoo Bowl. You've got to have a tattoo, you've got to wear a tank top and you've got to be able to fight to get a ticket for the game."
—San Diego Chargers wide receiver Shawn Jefferson, on the Chargers' Sept 3 season opener in Oakland against the Raiders.
"He can line up and play anywhere in the country. I believe that."
—Kansas football secondary coach David Gibbs on senior cornerback Dorian Brew.
Herck, Belgium, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
Marc Rosset (13), Switzerland, def. Andrea Gaudenzi, 6; 7-3 (6-7), 7-3; 6-1, 6-0.
Jim Courier (14), Miami, def. Bernd Karbacher,
Germany, 6; 3-4, 6-3, 6-3.
Todd Martin (15), Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., def.
Guy Forget, France, 6; 7-5, 4-5, 6-4.
Women Singles First Round
Conchita Martinez (4). Spain, det. Kathy Riali-Sunak, Amelia Island, Fla., 6-2, 6-2
Steff Graf (1), Germany, def. Amanda Coelter,
South Africa 6-7 (1)-(7), 6-1,-6-4
RinaldI-Stunkel, Amelia Island, Fla. 6-2, 6-2.
Jana Novotna (5), Czech Republic, def. Sandra Cecchini, Italy, 8-2, 6-0.
Kimiko Date (7), Japan, def. S菲 Meier, Germany, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2.
Lindsay Davenport (10), Murrieta, Calif., def. Petra Kamstra, Netherlands, 6-2, 6-2.
Anke Huber (11), Germany, def. Yayuk Basaki, Indonesia; 8-2, 6-3, 1
Natasha Zvereva (12), Belarus, def. Jana Kandr-
gern, Germany, 6-4, 6-0.
Barbara Paura, Austria, def. Iva Majoli (13),
Croatia, 6-4, 6-4
Mary Joe Fernandez (14), Bike Biscayne, Fla.def. Wjotten Austria, Wien, Bd.4-3, Ful.
def. Judith Wiesner, Austria, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3,
Brauch Schultz-McCarthay, Norway, Northwest
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy (16), Netherlands,
det. AuroreKalza-Munich (17)
def. Audra Keller, Memphis, Tenn., 7-6 (8-6), 2-6,
    7-6 (7-3).
Compiled by the Associated Press.
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Attention Water Skiers
KU Waterski Club Meeting
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冰
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1995 KANSAS FOOTBALL
Raise Your Scores!
There'S Something New in the Air! PREVIEW THE '95 JAYHAWKS AT KICKOFF '95
COACH GLEN MASON AND THE 1995 FOOTBALL JAYHAWKS AND PERFORMANCES BY THE KU MARCHING BAND & SPIRIT SQUAD
THURS. AUG. 31 • DOORS OPEN AT 6:00 PM ANCHUTZ SPORTS PAVILION
FREE ADMISSION FREE KU POSTERS
FEATURING
Single Game General Admission $9 • Reserved $19
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Student Season Tickets are only $35
For information, call the KU Ticket Office at 864-3141
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
3B
Volleyball coach uses experience
Former walk-on, All-American from Nebraska guides Kansas
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
For a brief moment during a heated scrimimage at Kansas volleyball practice, Karen Schonewise turns into the player. She stands on the sideline like a wide receiver, ready to explode onto the volleyball court.
The moment quickly passes, and she turns back into Schonewise the volleyball coach — one of the hardworking but little known coaches at Kansas
Recognition, however, is not the driving force behind her coaching.
"When I was a player at Nebraska, I spent a lot of time working camps in the summer," Schonewise said. "I enjoyed giving something back to the sport I had gotten so much from."
Since coming to Kansas in 1988 as an assistant and then becoming the head coach in 1994, she has taught a great deal to Jawhawk volleyball players.
"Knowing her background and the way she carries herself off the court — when I think of Coach Schonewise, I think of total respect," senior outside hitter Jenny Larson said.
Chonewise's background is as impressive as it is unknown.
Scott Harper / KANSAN
She started her college volleyball career as a walk-on at powerhouse Nebraska. After being redshirted her freshman year, Schonewise went on to be a two-time All-American as a Cornhusker.
In 1988, her senior season, she was voted the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year. In addition, she won college volleyball's most coveted honor, the Broderick Award — the equivalent of college football's Heisman Trophy.
KU
"I wish we could have about 12 Karen Schonewises," said Cathy Noth, a former Nebraska teammate of Schonewise and now a Nebraska assistant coach. "There were times that she would even hyperventilate at practice because she worked so hard."
A hard work ethic is something Schonewise has taken with her into coaching.
During the season, her day begins at about 6 a.m.
She drives her two children —2-month-old Olivia and
Second year Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise balances her two daughters, husband and work.
2-year-old Lillian — to day care. Upon arriving at the office, she has a lot of paperwork waiting for her.
The rest of her day consists of meetings, watching videotapes, recruiting and practice. Often her work isn't over until 11 p.m.
Even though her heavy work load keeps the coach away from her children and her husband, former Kansas football player Quintin Schonewise, she still enjoys her job.
"I love coaching, and I can see myself doing this for a long time," Schonewise said.
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JamesBrown PJHarvey Jazz Country Blues
Indies Derek Hess Kozik Danzig Kiss Bad
Religion Offspring Dead Doors PinkFloyd
JanetJackson Orb Pearl Jam Stories
Ouensryche REM SonicYouth Hare
OriginalArt Postcards Stickers U2 Coltrane
Lemonheads Joplin Push Bjork Zappa
Soundgarden Kravitz ResevoirDogs Cure
CypressHill Hendrix Dylan Metallica Sting
Breeders BBking Clapton BillieHoliday Beatles
Madonna Beasties Zeppelin Morrissey Einstein
Nirvana PinkFloyd TaxiDriver Marley Miles
Movies GreenDay Hole NativeAmerican
Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC
Kansas Union Gallery
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF BANBAS
Mon., Aug 28
Fri., Sept 1
9 am - 5 pm
9 Beers on tap
1031 Massachusetts,Downtown
West Coast Saloon
25¢ pool
841-BREW 2222 Iowa
Sat-Sun  Friday, Mon-Thurs
Babe $ 1:40 1:15-4:37:20
Asoilo $ 2:30 4:30:90
The Net $ 2:05 1:20-10:45:38
Dangerous Minds $ 1:45 1:00-30:37:30:90
Amazing Panda $ 1:30 1:00-30:37:30:90
Adventure
Dessertado $ 1:55 1:15-4:07:10:40
Mortal Kombat $ 1:55 1:30-4:07:10:40
5 3 5 Adult Eater * Includes * Value
DICKINSON
HOTEL
Dickinson 6
730-219-8888
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(UNLIMITED TO SPRATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
TOWNSHIP MUSEUM
841 S191
Waterworld PG-13
4:30, 7:05, 9:45
Lord of Illusions $ ^{R} $ 5:00, 7:30, 9:45
Babajetter's Club $ ^{PC} $ 5:15, 7:15, 9:45
Something to Talk About $ ^{R} $ 5:15, 7:25, 9:45
Beyond Rancho $ ^{PC} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:45
A Walk in the Clouds $ ^{PC-13} $ 5:15, 7:30, 9:45
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
FUJIJOWA 841-5191 $1.25
Congo $ ^{R}$ 5:00,7:15,9:30
Nine Months $ ^{PQ} $ 5:00,7:30,9:30
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Shop Alvin's IGA for SUPER SAVINGS Prices good Aug.30 to Sept. 5.
Coca-Cola
Sprite
ABOOR LIGHTS
Coke & Sprite
24 pack
$458
Limit 1 with $10.00 purchase
El Balsam Pineau
Blue Bunny Ice Cream
1/2 gal.
99¢
Limit 2 please
IGA
Cottage Cheese
IGA Cottage Cheese 79¢ Limit 2 please
Lay's
Dermacoll
Hot Dogs
Lay's Potato Chips
Save $1.00
$1.99
14 oz bag PrePriced $2.99
Farmland Hot Dogs 38¢ 16 oz pkg Limit 2 please
Keystone Light or Miller High Life
Keg Beer
$39.99
+ deposits
16 gal Kegs Call 843-2313
Keysto
IGA
Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD 9th and Iowa, Lawrence, KS Open 6am to Midnight Call 843-2313
ATHLETIC
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
AEROBICS:
FITNESS CLINIC:
NEWATTFAC:
COMING SOON
Moreclasses &Bettertimes
More classes & better times Strength & flexibility assessment, body fat analysis, $ \mathrm{V O}_{2}_{\max} $ testing & blood pressure monitoring. Recumbent bikes (9/1/95) & Nutritional program (10/1/95)
WHYWEARETHEBEST!
Fun, friendly, clean & air conditioned atmosphere • Treadmills • Stairmachines • Bikes • Nordic Tracks • Circuit Training • Free weights • Aerobic classes • Self defense classes • Tanning Beds • Jacuzzi • Saunas • Complete Locker Facilities • Personal Trainers • Towel service • Nutritional Supplements • Workout Clothing • Free Daycare • Spacious parking
CORNER OF 27TH & IOWA
832-0818
TOTAL FITNESS
AEROBICS CLUB
543 W. 12TH ST.
BOSTON, MA 02118
978-638-2000
www.totalfitness.com
Shown above from left to right: Shannon-TIMER GIRL, John-BLOOD PRESSURE TECH, Lovena-PRETTY WOMAN, Megan-POSTER GIRL, Jenn-BODYFAT TECH & Erik-TOWELBOY
General discounts only over cash protection provided as
CoA advance. CoPa lower the 2%, minimum $2.
“THERE’S NO SUCH THING AS A FREE LUNCH ANYMORE. BUT THERE IS FREE CHECKING.”
Connections Checking from Commerce Bank is actually better than free checking because you can apply for a no-annual fee Visa® or MasterCard®, an ATM card and overdraft protection all in one. Just call 865-4700.
Commerce Bank
Member FDIC
“FOR MY MONEY IT’S COMMERCE”
地球仪
1234567890
4B
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Horoscopes By Linda C. Buck
Today's Birthday (Aug. 30):
Education's the key to your success. You may get to learn on the job, too. Make up your mind by October and invest in yourself. By November, you should be committed fully to a new program. Let go of old baggage that's weighing you down. In December, make a romantic decision with big goals in mind. Take a leap of faith in March together. By May, you should be ready to take on another challenge. Push beyond your old limits!
Aries (March 21-April 19):
Although you'd probably rather be out playing, it may be payback time. Complete a project that's been hanging on for way too long. As a reward, you could schedule a few laps around the track with a friend this evening. Physical exercise could lead to romance.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Partnership, true love and long-term goals are your top priorities today. Discuss ideas for fixing up your home. A little extra work now could mean a higher return on your investment later. A big project will take your mind off petty differences.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): If a debt is looming over your head, this would be a good day to plan a garage sale. You can get the place cleaned out at the same time. Make sure you get your roommate's approval before you sell anything not yours. A trip tonight may have to be postponed.
Cancer (June 22-July 22):
Education and romance should both go well today. You may be able to use experience you've already acquired, plus something you don't know about yet, to make big bucks. It'll be more fun if you're working with a partner. Check out a few options today.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Shop for work-related items this afternoon. If you take the time, you could save a lot of money and make your job much easier. A roommate or spouse could be particularly cranky this evening. Justify a crazy idea by showing how it will make money.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22): Definitely set long-term goals with the one you love this afternoon. If you don't have one of those yet, don't worry. You'll be very attractive once you're doing what you feel best about. If you spend money, spend it on yourself. Appreciate your own value.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): A household expense this afternoon may require that you dip into secret savings. You may even consider selling something to keep from depleting your reserves. That's a good idea, actually. A gathering of friends may lead to romance, but get home early.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): A party or club meeting today could lead to valuable contacts. You may discover a path that you had never considered, leading to
exactly what you've always wanted. A friend may be trying to help by speaking for you. Make sure you're being represented correctly.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
A friend or relative may come up with some pretty silly suggestions today. You're the one with the good judgment, so use it. A private meeting this evening could help you make a decision. It's time to let go of something you've out-grown
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21): Financial pressures may have you in a pinch today. You may even fear that you won't be able to attend a fancy function. If you budget your money, you can still go and have a great time. Don't repeat what you hear about a friend, though. It may be in error.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take it slow and easy today, especially if money's involved. You need yours to pay back a debt that's due. Visiting friends should be fun this evening, but plan to get back early. Complications could arise if you stay too long.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): A group activity could be lots of fun, even if it's work. Help those less fortunate and you may find a treasure you can keep. Discuss a personal problem tonight with a friend in private. Keep a commitment and your next move will become more obvious.
Keep
It.
Clean
Please recycle
Classified Directory
1
男 女
100s Announcements
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
The Kansan will not in knowledge accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not in knowledge accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations or law.
400s Real Estate
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Classified Policy
based that in violation of university or marriage law or two
all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968.
news readers are barely informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an online community basis.
which makes it illegal to advertise a "key preference" of discrimination based on age, color, region, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention, to make any such decision.
Firs+Med
Lawrence's first walk-in medica
care and family practice center
* Open 7 days a week
* 2323 Ridge Ct.
865-5300
Putt-Putt®
Golf & Games
Batting Cages and Putt-putt Golf
Video Games Ice Cream Shoppe
31st & Iowa 843-1511
Sneakers
Pre Grand Opening Sale!
Celebrate our new name with a huge clearance sale!
All clearance table shoes $39.99 and under.
NIKE Reebok ASICS
★
NIKE
Reebok
Oasis
Fri • Sat • Sun closed Labor Day 841-6966 914 Mass
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
High Tech Repair • Old Fashioned Service Transmission Specialists • Complete Car Care
1501 W.6th Street Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865
FORD
Fall '95 Intramural
Bowling League
Tuesday Varsity Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept 5
Wednesday Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 6
Monday Open Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 11
Thursday Residence Hall Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 7
Sunday Greek Mixer 7:00 P.M.
starts Sept. 10
For More Information call 864-3545
Jaybowl
GAMEBAY HILLS
KU
Recreation
Services
Legal Services for Students
Think again!
148 Barge • 864-5665
STUDENT
IN MEMORY OF HER
SENATE
Ask about our Fall special!
2310W.26th St.
South Pointe AFARMLOFTS
843-6446
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVille
Y
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
$5 haircuts.
Call 843-8000.
Bring ad.
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed navels with toe rings, tie
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Shop, 1282 Mass
$ Marriage Study $
Couples ages 30-45, married at least 3 yrs., needed for dissertation research. Pays $5-$15. Leave message for Reinholtz study, 864-4121
PROMPTCARE
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
- High Quality, Compassionate Care
* Prompt Service * Highly Trained Staff
* Competitive Prices
HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm · S-S Noon-11 pm
MUQUMAR
Marshland California URA
866-3997
and 838-1800
3500 Clinton Pathway Place
Lawrence, Kansas 60047
New Hours
Monday - Friday 8-8
Saturday 8:4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
864-9500
120 Announcements
8. 75 wash every day, Independent Laundromat 300th and Iowa (across from Dairy Queen). Spacious, clean, A/C. Daily操干 6 am-12 midn.
LEARN HOBSEARCH BIDING
Learn to Earn the HIPER FUND
Triple Challenge with a $175 Student
Student at a reduced rate, $175 for the entire semester ($a 800 value), Ride it for every week on August 28 then Nov. 30. You will learn Horse Care plus riding. SUPER FUN! Classes now. Call 911-548-6810. If no answer leave a message.
**COLUMBIA COUNTY**
Headquarters of the
Headquarters of the
Information Mission, Inc.
Center 7th Floor, Aug. 9th,
Aug. 10th, Aug. 13th, Aug. 16th
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
Grants and Scholarships
NEED A BREAK?
are available.
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP)
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
120 Announcements
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET OUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMAGE MULTIPLIATIONS.
409-370-274.
LesBlGays OK
- 1st Meeting: August
31,7:30
- Pioneer Room, Burge Union
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
89.95 and up Adult Video Sale
910 N.2nd St. Calliell calliell 841.7504
910 N.2nd St. Calliell calliell 841.7504
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Need water at sorority F-M 14am to 10am and dinner
p. Please call 852-890 or 843-8121.
Babytitter wanted three part-time weekdays for 16 month old Call 823-4697.
Wanted: David, persdkink, write to David Lemire.
P.O. Box 2600, K.C., RS 61008
Wanted: dishwashers and kitchen utility help. Flexible
position. Requires Communicator Computer Truck Driv
Aerobics Instructors-
Aerobics Instructors-
Apply at New Life Family Fitness Center
2500 West 6th Street
Alvarez's Alternatives has a position open for front desk help from Liz to Jim on Saturday in person at the Carlyle building.
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring part-time time-requiring assistants. Gain valuable experience in an early infant care setting. Send resume to Brookcreek Learning Center, 215 W. 36th St., Chicago, IL 60607.
Donate to the Pizza in now hiring. Need to fill delivery point positions for Pizza Place, 12345 Avenue of the Americas, corner of 6th and 9th floors. Pizza Place, corner of 6th and 9th floors.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps
842-7875
Gymnastics instructions needed now for long and
classes in GC (lab) or 40m from Lawn Racetrack.
FTT equipment is required.
Launch time during room server position available at Lawrence County Club. Applaid at 4pm Country Club Tennis
All Positions. Full or part time. Starting $5.00 an hour.
Apply in person.
Now bring him in the runners, cooks, dishwashers. All stubs,
beautiful hours, parturient or full-time. Apply in person.
Please contact us.
Now *billing*: customer service, advertising,
photographers. Apply at Picture This. Images.
110 Massachusetts.
Part-time help needed: 3-4 hours per day. MWF or
CAR. Can also work near affluent offices.
Call 811-4053.
RIVER CITY LOBSTER BAR
Now taking applications for bartenders, cooks and waitstaff. Apply in person at 1021 Mairt 849-6283
Starving Art wanted to paint marmor of a blue chance in our gaggle of 215 Arlene at my expense. R. Bempfle (463-709-2158)
Part-time front desk, help resized from 4am-2pm
10am-dam. (call 834-6501)
T cell Bell Two Hiring Pull and day help at 6:30r. first night毕修 at 4:00r. and relief managers at 5:00r.
Lake Quinn CC is hiring Ball and IVP service staff. Iqn
not required, we will train. Proficiency in Microsoft Office.
We have no experience with MS Office.
Therapist needed for: baby boy with autism, Behavior analyst background preferred. Training provided. No job openings. Send resume to Therapist@KidsLiving.com.
Expanding business needs, delivery drivers. All skills.
Apply in person, 1101 W. 21st Street.
205 Help Wanted
Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 842-6284
BEAVIS
Seeking high quality individuals to fill positions.
No b--heads.
938.4511
Student Hourly Office Assistant must for 20 hours work, 4:15pm. Must have computer and office experience and be a current KU student. Apply at 4097 Deale. Deadline is 8/9/55 at 5:00 pm.
**?BLINGUAL?**
Use your talents to earn Top $8%.
National company needs your help.
832.6227
CLEANING /CUSTODIAL
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
Part & full-time housekeeping at 85.35-hour
immediately available. Apply in perio. 90% or
above. Call (412) 767-3456.
Part time evening Monday-Fri. 8-5pm depending on expire date. Call for appointment at 749-3211.
Looking for a dedicated coed to enlighten, uplift and immerse 3-international school age children 2-3 afternoon a week. Must know CPR and have own car. Call 843-5588 or 841-1909.
Kind, responsible night caregivers needed for disabled man, Nitrorease, 10:30-6PM. Low pay, minimal work involves turning every 2 hrs. Quiet place to study. 841.188 (1) 977-557-551, leave message
**SPRING BREAK '98- SELL, TRAIN, EARN CASH & GO FREE!!**
**PUBLE Travel Services in Travis县 campus representatives. Lowest rates in Cancun, Damac, Danaan and Pamuay (City Beach) Beach. I= 1800-648-4848**
Part-time person needed for remodeling business.
Capacity requirement necessary. Salary contingent on experience. References required. Call Bob after 6PM.
843.0637
Rainier Montessori School, 4545 Clinton Parkway located on 13 acres with hirses and a pot-bellied pet dog 3 classroom assistants; 3:15-3:30 PM at 11:00 AM P.M. Exp. working with children. Must have completed CPTS.
CIRCLE ME
$2000 - $5000/mo potential
Full pull available
Fast delivery
749-1466
ATTHELTE'S DREAM
3-8/w mo. potential
entrustful, self-motivated individuals
needed for successful patient portions
800-5244
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time afternoon and weekend
Experience preferred,
Midweek Wkth
830 W Ship
Cannot Work Full Time? Exceeding the area in offering PT/FC, Flexible Boots. Looking for serious misused people who are energetic, aggressive, and/or have poor communication skills. Bills: 855-404-9544 or apt. no phone interviews.
EASIER 84 THAN GIVING BLEED. Work your own time as a mentor for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. No Roos No Quotes No Experience. Individuals, groups of individuals. Call 681-8491 environment.ida.com or https://environment.ida.com/
Environmentalista. Locate for environmental advocacy.
*Pointers:*
Environmentalists. Looking for environmentally conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to make a difference and start money. Sessions inquire only. B5-805-4544
HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE
Daytime Housecleaning
Car and phone necessary
842-2444
Graduate Assistantship The University Placement Center has an open GA position to work with elementary and secondary education education 20 h/week, or undergraduate education 40 h/week. Complete job description at 110 Burgücü Union.
Lawrence Public Schools has openings for computer
operators. Hours 1-1pm; Position responsible for operation
IBM main frame DOS/VSE operating system.
Experience required. Apply at 5703 Clinton Pkwy, EOE.
Mothers help needed. Look for energizing, caring, flexible, elementary EDHPDL student to work 8-12 hrswk, pre-facademic. Interactivesive case of a child with ADHD. Contact the staff at 5.500. Call 642-8398 or 843-4388.
PRE-SCHOOL BUNS • Must be Junior or Senior in scheduled field. For regular part-time job, must come M-F either AM, noon, or after school. Other duties can be used. Specialized training of all AM or PM. Surprise Arms 814-2232.
SPRING BREAK!
TRAVEL FREE with SunSafari Tours. Highly commissions paid, with lowest prices. Campus Repa needed to visit Jamaica, Cancun, Florida & Pandir! Call 800-125-7710.
Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Oats Community Market. Part-time work w/ marketing director to establish relationships w/ local, social, ect. organizations in marketing and public speaking. Must be enthusiastic and highly motivated. Applicated at 1094 EOR, EOE.
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, August 30, 1995
51B
205 Help Wanted
The H1 'Alumni Association's LearnedClub has immediate openings for part-time hampst servers. Some day feasibility preferred, please call 1101 Loreda Road
Mothers Helper Belpierre needed for a new two-timethird including two delightful姐妹们. Fare times. Expectly need help PMs and weekends. Experience own car, reference fees. Require Newhouse on West side of Lawyers; short drive to KI. Phone responds to Box 400; University Daily Kauai, 1597 Staff-Fun.
Adams Akimil Center | The Learning Club has an innormal homework for a part-time dishwasher, Reeble booths (AM and PM shift) $5 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pany prep person needed from Sct. three days a week. Fleetbooths Will train. Must be Bachelor's degree or Adams Akimil Center, 2108 Great Ave
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bills' Smokehouse. Food prep and time cooking. Some daytime hours are helpful. Start $8.00 for 29 hours with every 90 to 100 cents plus profit sharing. Apply to 8658 Foam Food Co. Business office (buffalo, NY) or 710 Tlans. (upwards) for the Smokehouse.
MODELS NEEDED
Local studio looking to expand portfolio. Need females for different looks. Studio with trade照片 for professionals. Send resume and reply to: Harrington Photography, 1000 S. KS 6000. If you want picture returned, include NSASE.
--staffed kitchen, and exhibit a demonstrate work exhibit
distributed in an atlantic site. Must be licensed in at least six credit hours.
Must be a registered nurse or doctor.
Seeking self-prioritized, energetic outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill position at the fastest growth company. Experience with good communication and interactive skills are highly recommended. Training provided. No phone interview. Employer will accept a valid resume.
BASIC is expanding its staff of cleaning associates. WE
$#hv starting ware
- 10% starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus for attendance
- 10/25 brunch/wed
10-25 hrs/week
-Plexible evening hours
You won't find a better part time job that offers more
Limited Access-CALL TODAY 749-03228 or 842-0985.
Player Playable. If you are looking for a basis
in training, you can benefit from a financial
equipment and a lot of experience. I'm looking for
serious musicians with practice space who are interested in gigging and recording. I have a wide range of influences but I'm looking for people who want to play
songwriting. I'll be happy to help you, or
case Call at 841-03238 or 842-9862.
CILDI CARE positions available in family oriented residential group homes in Lawrence and Topeka. Full-time and part-time positions available. Positions include in-home care, meal preparation, home setting. Variable屋 w/ some overnight requirements. High school diploma or a valid Kansas driver license. Job offered to 291-347-3085, SW 26th St, Topeka, KS or call (314) 213-5000. EOE
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
$$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$$
Responsible part-time work directing children on foot or motor traffic. Approx. 10-14 hrs/week /85% of 24 hours per week. Apply online at www.skymount.com or by visiting http://www.skymount.com/. Complete application at Admn. Services, 2nd floor, City Hall, 6th & Manuscanville, Lawrence, RI.
The Kusanam Burge Union are hiring for Fall 1995. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Concerts, Wescree Terrace, Building Services, SUA, Office Management and Health Care. We support UAE Union, Great Jobs with varying schedules. COMMATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE LUKE MANSON, PERSONAL OBJECT, Level 5, Kusanam AAEEO
If you can work 8:00 a.m. – noon, Monday – Friday (20 hours/wk) and have some money-holding experience or accounting/bookkeeping coursework, we would like to talk with you about a part-time job in Watson Library Copying Services. It may be $4.40 per day. Come pick up an application at the copyting Office, 4th Floor, Watson Library, located to Last Saw. Copying Services Supervisor, Apply by September 15, 2016. AAA Emuaker
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE:
Duties:接待；filing; duplicating; running errands; typing; proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards; other duties as assigned 10 hours/week, must be available to work 12-14 m Wed. Thurs and Fridays, except on weekends, before April 24, 8:30 hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 131 Strong 804-4064 Deadline is Sept 5, 1995, 5:00 PM.
Software Sales and Support
SHELTER WORKER/GRANT WRITER
(full time)
COORDINATOR OF VOLUNTEERS
(full time)
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time software sales and support employees. Prior Master's or Bachelor's education skills required. Prefer Kansas Career Work Study eligibility. Experience in Windows programming is a plus. Send resume and cover letter to Griffin Tefft 515 S. Adams Drive, Lawrence, KS 65078. Deadline: 12/19.
Buckingham Palace Housecleaning
WTCS, the local battered women's shelter, is seeking applicants for the above two positions. WTCS values life experience and encounters women of color, former battered women and women with disabilities to apply. Applications available in Lawrence at Independence, PA. For more information, contact the Office of Ministry Affairs (K1). For more info call WTCS at (913) 843-3331. Return apps must be postmarked at 831.05.
Sorcery Training Technician 8:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Benefits, paid vacation, 40.00 per hour. Bachelor's degree or equivalent required. Be a part of a professional team that cares about quality.
Full Time Calling Technician. We will train deck oriented individuals to be part of our professional team. 80-40 hours weekly, Monday through Friday. Benefit: Employer benefits. Call resume and application interview. Provided: Call resume to up application interview.
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Date: 8/15/14, 20:00 week. Required qualification: Enrollment in 6 hours at WK, working knowledge of DOS, UNIX or Macintosh OS, knowledge of at least two major microcomputer application packages, and DOS, Linux or Macintosh OS, knowledge of at least six hours of course work in computing. To apply, submit a letter of employment, a current resume, and detailed information on your skills, attainment at least six hours of course work in computing. To apply, submit a letter of employment, a current resume, and detailed information on your skills, attainment at least six hours of course work in computing. To apply, submit a letter of employment, a current resume, and detailed information on your skills, attainment at least six hours of course work in computing.
Applicants may be asked to give an short instructional presentation on a computer system. Applicant must be a FAAA EMPLOYER.
FAA AEPA EMPLOYER
BUSINESS ASSISTANT POSITION
Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Applicant will learn to use the order fulfillment software system to research customer account problems. Prior experience helpful, but not mandatory. Excellent opportunity in this position with knowledge of customer continuity skills, be
start, 86.50% until a3末).
Apply at 250 W. 151 st. (west ramp.) For more e info call Sam Gannikas, 804-4154. Deadline for applications is Fri. 9/1.
Student Assistance Job: Emily Tayler Women's Resource Center has a student assistant position available. RECREATED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Enrollment at a student in the University of Kansas, academic year 1905-2006. 2. Excellent communication skills. PRE-PRESENTED: 3. Experience working with computers. 4. Prior experience in a receptionist. 3. Computer-simpling skills. SALARY: $42.50 per hour. POSITION AVAILABLE: 18 September 18, 1960 to May 17, 1969. DEADLINE: Eligible women are invited to submit an application by 500 p.m. Wednesday, 19 April 19, 1960 to Dr. Laura Hodges, Department of Nursing, Center for Nursing at 115 Park Hall, University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 66103. UB # 661-3522 EEUAA.
205 Help Wanted
Part time position for late evening custodial work. Tuesday through Friday or Saturday through Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Floor cleaning experience helpful. Call Jennifer at HBPS Building Service #824234.
Part Time Cleaning Technician. Evenings 10-15
hours weekly. Sunday through Thursday. Call 842-6254
for application interview.
EARN CASH
BPI Building Services Position I
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
IN THIS WEEK
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
Walk-Ins Welcome
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-5750
NABI
$ PUMP UP YOUR BUDGET $
WITH RUNZA
Apply today at
2700 Iowa Street
WE OFFER: • Competitive Wages
• Super Flexible Hours • 1/2 Price Meals
• Clean Work Environment • Advance
Opportunities • AND MUCH
WHERE
RUNZA
25 Professional Services
TUTORS NEEDED
The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learning Apprentice) is currently accepting applications for the following positions. The Tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more of the areas. Math, upper level Business Economics, HDLP, Geography, Geology, Biology, and upper level courses of ten hours course work in the subject areas which they will tutor with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Tutors should have at least six years of
POSITION AVAILABLE Communication Director Graduate Student Council
Duties include editing the Graduate News Paper four times yearly, maintaining office communication, helping departments establish and maintain a website of E-mail, Web Cite, WordPerfect and Pagetaker needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the Names, Titles, and Phone Numbers of Reviewers by Friday, September 8, 1995, to:
Search Chair Graduate Student Council 400 Kansas Union, KU Lawrence,KS 66045
Equal Opportunity Employer
McDonald's
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Tuesday & Thursday
8am-11am & 2pm-4pm
at 911 Massachusetts
downtown.
$5/hr.
Previous McDonald's crew/mgr, same pay/same job on apply in person at any location.
Weekday opening/closing.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Now hiring Account Assistants for intern credit.
Applications are due by noon on August 31.
Pick up application at 119 Stauffer-Flint.
EOE
225 Professional Services
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair.
Mastercard
205 Help Wanted
729
NEWHAMPSHIRE
Now Hiring
225 Professional Services
Call:
842-5173
Door Staff
$5.50 per hour
*driver Education* is provided mid-Winter Driving School, serving UD students for 20 years; driver's license is required.
842-4320
*ENGLISH TUTOR*
All classes: Writing, ESL, Proofreading, Literature
Arthur 841.2313
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing.
843-3945
Dental hygiene student seeks patients. All inclusive
cleansing $7. Must meet certain requirements. qualify
**FORTRAN** tutor- available weekdays after 9AM and weekends. KAPPA I21, C540I, C520I. Please cell B88-3887 and leave your name and phone number. Get serious about your resume and cover letters. Professional, excellent quality resumes and letters made to perfection. Guaranteed. Fast. Inexpensive. Cell # 865-4149.
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top quality paper with sharp edges and more. Spell check your work. Call (312) 578-0648.
SAAB VOLVO
OUI/Traffic
DUI/TRAFFIC/Criminal
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
and other fine imports.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Applications, charts, dissertations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, theses, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Call Jaekil at 865-2355.
235 Typing Services
X
The law offices of
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Carpets for sale dorm room size. One brown and one white. $20 each. Aids 800-1504.
For Sale: Mountain lake, 93, 17 ft specialized rock boo-
tter. Practically new. $200. B44 842-6700.
93 Kawanishi XE500, exel and white, lower firing, excellent condition, 2,500 miles, $100. - Pougot Road Bike 12 speed, computer, excellent condition, $150, 843, 5080 Mile.
1979 WV Rabbit, 100,000 miles. New tree. New
airplane. $410 for 100 mile call. Call Bobh 740-7453
305 For Sale
1 red Washers and Dyer-800 3/4 size refrigerator-8100
easily beds 8411-8574.
Apple ImageWriter II. brand new, never used. #150 or
best offer. Rhdches 841-8708
Microsoft 023-0.3F for Mac. Brand new, unopened, all manuals. #250 Call 8412-3414
For Sale New! IE controller and 850 MB hard drive only $180. Please call 8431-3331.
340 Auto Sales
Need to sell new tenor sax, perfect for marching band.
Acknowledg. Andy 805-1504.
EVERYTHING BUT BLEE. Bedn, drinkn, bookcans, chest of
930 Mass. 600
Word processor, Double bleed when typing.
Product compatible: Stephen, leave message: 832-8034.
Excellent condition, 8,000 miles, $2990.
(913) 504-6043 after 5 pm and weekends.
305 For Sale
360 Miscellaneous
1980 RX-7. Sunroof, AC, runs great. $1,000.
Call 841-5633.
<HEAD><title>Hello there!</title> + <body bgcolor="blue">
EVERYTHING IN B.E.! Bedside, bookshelves, chest
of drawers, stairs.
$5.00 haircuts Call 843-8000. Bring Ad.
*88 Audi 50005 *4dout, Auto, PW, PS $1000.00 or best offer.
business # 653-7633.
Wanted to buy a quality 35mm camera, Leica or Nikon preferred. (913) 206-2883.
370 Want to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
**For the Money**
2 BR, Near KU, Pet Friendly, DW, CA/CW
$407/month. Call 749-746-747.
1 bed bedroom at 138th KU, Ohio
$300, now $250, $200 deposit.
(816) 444-3330
Excellent location 1801 Minneapolis, NEU KR, lt. dorm.,室
CA, no. praps. 4295,Call 812-4242
2 bedrooms with central air. Laundry. 4440 includes gas,
water and cable. No pots. 641-5797.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extra storage $375, waterpaid. No pets. 841-5797.
2 two bedroom houses. One is one block North of company
building. The other has 475 per room.
Your phone number is +1 (303) 682-1234.
2 bedrooms with balcony on KU bus route. Available Sept.
3, Petkus 165, Emmons 165, New York 800-1001. Lease
$79/month.
2 Ln front condo
1 Wing guest room
1 bedroom living room, central air, at 19th & Miss
Available now K250 2300
SUBLEASE. Very nice 2 dimmant at Edgemoor Plaza
Available now, 9am-5pm, plus utilities. 8100 OFF per
week.
14 bedrooms, 2 bath big house close to XT and downtown. $890/month. Call 614-8321 at 7247 or 512-8500.
Large Studio with hardwood floors. Closet to downstairs and campus. $31,000/month, all enclosures included. Call
Available September 15th
Bright townhouses with new carpet, washer and doorhook up, new appliance, carpentr, 3bedroom.
TOWNHOUSES
Semester lease await
Come by 2500 w. 6th street. 1
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Beautiful townhouses with new carpet, washer and dryer hook-up, new appliances, carpent, 1broom.
Semester leases available
Stop by 2500 W. 6th Street 843-7333
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Routes
405 For Rent
A very limited number of tuition and IBR's are available if you call or stop by today.
Studio - $825-$135
IBR's - $350
SEMISTER LEANS
AVAILABLE
Off street parking.
Small pets accepted.
BERKELEY PLATTS
1.843-2100
843-2100
First Month's Rent Free
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
545 Minnesota Off of 6th st.
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
- CAPACITY: OVER 84,000 ENGLISH WORDS
First Management
- 8 character display
- Search for missing letter in words
• Quick or extended search mode
VISA
- On the bus route
• Quiet location
• 1 bedroom
• 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
• 3 bedroom (2 baths)
• Laundry facilities
• 24 hour Emergency mainten
843-4754 (call for appt.)
Boardwalk
WHO NEEDS ADICTIONARY!!!
MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY
10 or 12 month Lease available
- FREE Athletic Club Membership.
GREAT PLACE
POCKET-SIZE ELECTRONIC DICTIONARY
- 3 blocks to campus
305 For Sale
Call or stop by today, but
HURBY we only
have a few left.
- Currency conversions
- 4000 words/phrases per language
GREAT PRICE
- Calculator functions
- Calculator functions
- Garbage Disposal
Studio's $250
Super Studiere - 4315
SEMENTER LEASES
AVAILABLE!
Off street parking.
Small pets accepted.
BERKELEY
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- See Heat/CA
POCKET SIZE 2-LANGUAGE TRANSLATOR SPANISH/ENGLISH OR FRENCH/ENGLISH
Microwave Dishwasher
843-2116
11th & Missinairau
- Dishwasher
FBS
9511 E. LINWOOD
INDEFENDENCE, MO 64502
749-1436
TO ORDER SEND CHECK TO:
Sat. 12-4 Sun. 1-4
ONLY $29.99 EACH
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
- Spacious2bedroom
- Laundry facility
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Swimmingpool
- OnBusRoute
405 For Rent
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Washer/Dryer
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- On KU Bus Route
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Low Security Deposit
- Security Patrolled
- Security Patrolled
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- 24-hour Maintenance
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- No Pets, Please!
630 Michigan 749-7279
430 Roommate Wanted
1 non-smoking large roommate wanted for fall to there
3 rooms 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, $495, $225 per week
Female non-smoker wanted, close to campus. $240 per month, shorthaired, all utilities paid. 814.927.0677
Female romantee to share 2 bedroom bangkok with
her male partner (MK) #858-2872
and more (prep SK) daytime #858-2872
Female roommate wanted for BR in Ploete Town
$10,000 per month. Room route: 810-4500,
6141-4500.
Female. Non-Stainless. Quite to share a bed room house
$05.00 (Water paid) + 1/2 other bills. $05.98- $06.31
(Residents charged).
Need male or female non-smoking roommate to share 2 BR apt $850-12 units. Great location. Grad student a plus, but not necessary. Bath $450-650
NONSMOKING HOUSEMATE NEEDED IMMEH-
ATELY Fast Law enforcement on bus route. Female preferred.
No pets. Must like children. 10xL + Ltui 842-8724
Remounts wanted -ANAP, Clean, Quiet, Non-smoking MP tshouse 2500kg, apt at I18th Aho. Close to manhattan.
Roomsma wanted to share new and cozy unit with those who study. Washburn 216 E. Emory Road] Roomsma's house has an outdoor patio.
Braumatic injury: share new coats with walking distance chain tie. Pursued adjunct job at Bedroom, A.
Roommate wanted share 3 BR cond. 2 bath, AC,
DW, DW, $220 per month + utilities. Call Mc179-8540
Vividtech prowess helping BIR 1 year use female formula share in BRB at Sunflower Awnings, $600/month + 12/unit and 1/2 furniture rent. OR will rest BIR or join roommate with a wpt. near campus. Phone: 804-3527-4527
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
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*By Mollit 119 Staffer Filt., Lawnmore & Co.
by be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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Num. of Insertions:
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Example: : a 4 line ad, running 5 days at $17.09 (4 lines X 856 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
165 personal
110 business personals
120 unoense personalis
120 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Steuffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 65045
6B
Wednesday, August 30,1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas to be host of historic meet
Final Big Eight Championship to be held at farm owned by former Kansas track coach
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
History will be made on October 27. The final Big Eight Cross Country Championship will be held at KU's home course at Rim Rock Farm, northwest of Lawrence.
This will be the third time the team has held the event. The championships were held at the farm in 1983 and 1991.
Although team members practice and compete at the farm, the University does not own this unique property. It is owned
by former Kansas track and field coach Bob Timmons.
Timmons coached the Jayhawk cross country team from 1966 to 1987. The team won conference titles in 1968 and 1969.
The farm is a one-of-a-kind course put together in the early 1980s by cross country and track athletes and Timmons.
Timmons said the trail was unique because most cross country courses were on golf courses.
He said the trail at the farm ran through rolling hills, timber, a mud creek located by several ponds: the lower Brome, the Cottonwood and the Teardrop.
More than 100 signs on the trail indicate points of interest. Some of these locations are named after former Kansas runners, including Billy Mills Hill, Jim Ryun Skyline, and Wes Santee Trail.
Kansas cross country and track coach Gary Schwartz said this course was one of the most unusual cross country courses in the nation.
Timmons said, "It means a lot to me. I'm sure KU is excited about this."
"It's an honor for the University of Kansas and our department to host any conference championship," Schwartz said. "It's especially significant we get to host the last Big Eight Championship."
The Jayhawks will get one warm-up competition at the farm before the Big Eight Championship. The Jayhawk Invitational will be held at the farm on Sept. 16.
The Kansas cross country team opens its season in Carbondale, Ill., this weekend where it will compete in the Southern Illinois dual meet.
BRIEFS
Nebraska I-back cleared to play
Reader letters to sports page encouraged
The Kansan sports editors invite readers to submit opinion letters. They will be published each Thursday.
Letters should be typed and no longer than 500 words in length. Please include the first and last name of the author, year in school, hometown and a daytime phone number.
The sports editors reserve the right to accept or reject letters as well as edit them for style and content.
Send letters to:
Sports Editor
The University Daily
Kansas
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Questions? Call 864-4810
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Nebraska running back Lawrence Phillips can play tomorrow against Oklahoma State even though the NCAA still is investigating two issues involving Phillips, an NCAA representative said yesterday.
Carrie Doyle, NCAA director of eligibility, said the NCAA had determined that Phillips' lunch with an employee of California sports agent Steve Feldman would not affect his eligibility.
But the NCAA's legislative services division, which determines whether NCAA rules have been violated, continues to work on two other issues involving Phillips, Doyle said. One issue concerns the 1995 Mustang convertible that Phillips has been driving. Doyle would not identify the other issue, but a university representative said that the school had given the NCAA information about Phillips' status as a ward of the state of California.
"He can play until the institution and legislative services determine that there are violations," Doyle said.
Nebraska will not forfeit games that Phillips plays in if violations are found, Doyle said.
"He can play until the institution and legislative services determine that there are violations."
Carrie Doyle NCAA director of eligibility
Nebraska's coaches are preparing for the game against Oklahoma State as if Phillips will start, said Chris Anderson, Nebraska's sports information director.
Coach Tom Osborne said the NCAA's decision was good news.
a response on that issue prior to our game."
"We understand there is still some concern by the NCAA regarding his relationship and the support he has received from those who ran the group home in California, where Lawrence resided from age 13," Osborne said in a statement. "We are hoping for
Phillips, a junior, is considered a Heisman Trophy contender. He was the nation's No. 3 rusher last season with 1,722 yards for the national champion Cornhuskers.
Phillips has said that Jack Verner, a recruiter for Feldman, gave him a ride to a Lincoln restaurant and paid for a meal last November, both potential violations of the NCAA's extra-benefits rule.
Nebraska officials reported the lunch to the NCAA, which had contacted the school after learning that a Feldman employee had been in Lincoln.
University officials have said that Phillips repaid Verner about $20 for the meal. Because the money was repaid, the incident was considered minor, Doyle said.
Al Papi, Nebraska's associate athletic director in charge of compliance, said the school had sent the NCAA information about the convertible, which Phillips had been driving since January.
Nebraska has provided information on Phillips' relationship with the owners of a group home in West Covina, Calif., Phillips' hometown. The state of California was Phillips' official guardian beginning at the age of 12.
Greek football team eager to keep its title
Phi Delta Theta men will rely on younger players for support
By Jeffrey Auslander
Kansan sportswriter
With a label such as King of the Hill, respect, prestige and bragging rights follow.
The intramural team that carried that title after last year's greek division football championship was from the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The team was undefeated last season, and its defense held all its opponents to no points. It did this with the leadership of a strong senior class. To repeat as champions, they will have to rely on some of last year's younger players. Those players must step up and make a difference.
"I think its going to be tough, but hopefully this year's seniors will step up from last year," said wide receiver and defensive back Jamie Adamic, Lenexa junior.
Phi Delta Theta's biggest asset is its defense. The team has not given up an offensive score in a regular season game since Fall 1993.
"We are fortunate to have some great defensive backs," Adamic said. "We're pretty quick, and we do a good job of not letting anyone beat us deep."
Adamic is looking forward to the addition of a new quarterback.
"This year we have a more intelligent, faster quarterback," Adamic said. "In the past all we have done is throw the ball. He will allow us to concentrate on the option and spread things out."
The slender Krebbiel said that he hoped the freshman 15 factor wouldn't hurt his mobility on the field.
"Hopefully, I didn't get too fat," he said. "I hope I can still run like
Intramural Football
Managers' meeting was Sunday.
The office is at 208 Robinson Center.
Final day for sign up is today at 4 p.m. in the Recreation Services office.
The fee is $25 a team.
Contact Recreation Services with questions at 864- 3546.
I used to be able to. College life is killing my speed."
with his freshman year behind him, Krehbiel speculated on what he planned to do in this year's offense.
"We will get everyone to one side, and hopefully I can scramble to get them the ball," Krehbiel said. "That's what these games are about. There is no pocket for the quarterback."
The wide receivers are the key to the team's offensive production, Krehbiel said.
Phi Delta Theta has been getting ready for the season, which begins Sept. 5.
"Our wide outs are great, and they rarely drop any balls," he said. "All I have to do is try and get the ball to them."
As for the competitors that could threaten a repeat Greek championship, Adamic couldn't single one out.
"We beat Alpha Kappa Lambda in the title game last year," Adamic said. "There are couple of houses out there that pose a serious threat."
VIVA
LAS VEGAS!
OCTOBER 20-22, 1995
$260 FOR KU STUDENTS
$270 NON STUDENTS
PRICE INCLUDES:
ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE
2 NIGHTS AT
EXCALIBUR HOTEL/CASINO
SIGN UP NOW
AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE
LEVEL 4, KANSAS UNION
864-3477
Hours:
M-W-F 9-5:30
T-Th 9-6:30
Sat. Closed
KU Democrats
Tom Sawyer
Democratic Leader
Kansas City Conservatives
NABI
Join Us at Our
$
HAPPENS WHEN 60% OF AMERICANS DON'T VOTE
First Meeting of the Year
THURSDAY, August 31
Alderdon Auditorium, Kansas Union
muh
NEWT
THE BIGGEST PARTISAN POLITICAL PARTY ON CAMPUS!
WHAT HAPPENS IN '96 IS UP TO US!
With Special Guest
Tom Sawyer
Show your student ID card between Aug. 17 and Aug. 31 and receive a $3 bonus on your second donation of the month.
WELCOME BACK EARN CASH $15 Today $30 This Week
Lawrence Donor Center
By donating your blood plasma
Plus a $3 Bonus
816 W.24th Behind Laird Noller Ford 749-5750 See our ad in the classified section
For information contact Ted Miller at 842-0766
Thursday, August 31
AT LAST. The power, speed and performance of a Pentium Processor is within your grasp. Micro-tech is now offering to you the Pentium 75, an affordable alternative starting at only $1699. The P75 comes equipped with a 540 MB hard drive, a 14" non-interior SVGA Monitor, 8 IBU of RAM and a full multimedia kit, including a CD bundle consisting of Microsoft Encarta and Microsoft Golf.
Complimenting this systems architecture and design is the most advanced and sophisticated technology available. Stop in today to experience the power of the Pentium Special upgrade Ethernet Adapter S39.
PENTIUM 75
8 MB RAM
540 MB HD
4X CD-ROM
MULTIMEDIA KIT
$1699 Unbelievable
Low Price!
Microtech also offers the latest PCI technology available with the Pentium 90 processor. This system comes standard with 16" MB of Ram, an 850 MB hard drive, a 15" non-interaced SVGA Monitor, and a full multimedia kit, including a software bundle consisting of Microsoft Encarta, MS Works 3.0 & Money, Microsoft Golf, Acient Land or Dangerous Creatures, and Scenes Undersea Collection on 4 CD's and 2 disks. The speed and power offered by the P90 is ideal for running today's advanced application software. This system is available for the low price of S2370, Special upgrade Ethernet Adapter S39.
YES
UnixWare
Tested and
Approved
MICROTECH Computers
2540 IOWA (In the Tower Plaza)
MICROSOFT WINDOWS
RIMED TO BURN
842-2667
MTECH
yes
NetWare
Tested and
Approved
Panasonic
Office Automation
AOpen
US 2 US
S 2 US
US 2 US
Available and Bundle
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.102.NO.10
(USPS 650-640)
TODAY KANSAN
SPORTS
C
Bearcats on the prowl
Cincinnati football coach Rick Minter says his team will be ready to tackle Kansas. Page 1B
CAMPUS
Working to stop a decline
Black Panhellenic strives to increase its membership after years of low numbers. Page 3A
NATION
New abortion drug discovery
Researchers discovered that two existing drugs induce abortions when used together. Page 6A
WORLD
NATO bombs Serb targets
NATO launched its biggest assault ever in retaliation to Serb shelling of a Sarajevo market. Page 7A
WEATHER
COOLER & CLOUDY
High 87° Low 69°
AAAAAHHH
Weather: Page 2A.
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . . 4A
National News . . . . 6A
World News. . . . . 7A
Scoreboard. . . . . 2B
Horoscopes . . . . 4B
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is free. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Town hall meeting yields answers
By Josh Yancey
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway is doing his best to make sure he is seen as a stand-up guy at the University of Kansas.
Instead, he got down to business.
Hemenway ignored the easy chair and pitcher of water that had been set up on stage for him as he spoke in a University Town Hall Meeting last night at the Kansas Union.
instead, he got down to business. Hemenway spoke briefly about KU's commitment to undergraduate education and then fielded questions from the group of more than 250 students, faculty and Lawrence residents.
During the meeting, which was sponsored by Student Union Activities, Hemenway said KU needed to
"I do not believe that the taxpayers of the state of Kansas will want to support KU unless their children, their grandchildren, their friends or their neighbors can come to Lawrence and receive a first-rate undergraduate education." he said.
remain a top-notch research and educational university.
Sam Pierron, Olathe freshman,
asked whether some of the faculty
at KU had too many time
constraints to do all of the research
they wanted.
Hemenway then welcomed questions from the audience.
"If you're in the major leagues, you have to do many things," Hemenway said. "In a major league university, which is what KU is, you must be of the same caliber. You
must teach well, you must be a good scholar and you must be a good citizen.
"Do you want to be taught by faculty who just read the text?" he asked. "Or, do you want the faculty that write the text?"
SINGING ON THE SUNDAY FIRST WEEK.
Other questions addressed recurring topics at the University; class size, parking and problems with financial aid.
Hemenway agreed that the University needed to evaluate whether its large classes were alienating freshmen.
Chancellor Robert Hemen-way speaks to a group of about 250 people at a town hall meeting last night in the Kansas Union.
"Even if you have a 300-person class, you need to make sure that someone in that room knows your name," he said. "Whether it's the instructor, a teaching assistant or a student, that is necessary to keep
the classes exciting and educational."
The suggestion to close off Jayhawk Boulevard to traffic was raised, causing a scattered applause from the audience.
Pam Dishman/
KANSAN
One student raised his concerns about potential cuts in federal
financial aid for needy students.
Hemenway agreed.
"That is unacceptable, he said. Talk to anyone and everyone connected with financial aid, and they will agree. It is unfair to be placed into a situation where you can't afford a college education."
Ascension Abroad
The number of students studying abroad has increased during the past 10 years.
1994-95
749 students
1990-91
529 students
1991-92
637 students
1992-93
640 students
1993-94
675 students
Study abroad ready to send more students out of the U.S.
1990 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94
529 637 640 675
students students students students
Old World opens new doors
By Novelda Sommers
Kansan staff writer
Students who enroll in the program take Western Civilization I and II, Art History 305 and History 401. The program's cost is $8,750, which covers everything except airfare, passports, most meals, books, personal expenses and insurance.
James Woolefel, director of the Western Civilization program and professor of philosophy, was one of four instructors who went on the trip last spring. Woolefel said the study abroad program would be offered every spring. Students can get applications in the Western Civilization office or the Office of Study Abroad, which coordinates the program.
Justin Clements tries to picture himself standing in front of Michelangelo's David, but he says he can't.
Clements, a Wichita junior majoring in art history, will spend next semester in Paris and Florence on the Western Civilization study abroad program. Twenty-six students participated in the program that commenced last spring semester. Next semester's trio still has room for 10 more students.
"The study of Western Civilization is to a great extent the study of European history," Woelfel said. "The students are right there in the countries where so many of the things happened that we study."
Jeff Gardner, graduate teaching assistant in history, taught the history course last spring and will return to Europe with the group this spring.
Gardner said the study abroad experience could be a life-changing one for students and instructors.
"The opportunity to teach on site is not something most graduates or even professors ever get," he said.
Gardner said he was an undergraduate pre-med student the first time he went to Europe. The experience made him decide to change his major to history.
"I want to be a part of that for other students," said Gardner, now a doctoral candidate in history.
Andree DeBauge, Emporia junior, went on the trip last spring. She said the time she spent in Europe made her want to pursue a degree in international business.
There are some places that students traveling abroad just should not go. Andy Mills, a McPherson junior who also went on the trip last spring, said he was traveling from Greece to Hungary when his train was rerouted through Serbia. He was detained in Belgrade.
"You get used to being a foreigner, and you get used to being lost," she said. "You realize that you are a capable person."
"I was there for six or seven hours, and they were asking me, 'Why is your country imposing sanctions?'" he said.
By Brenden Sager
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Hemenway wants to get students out of the University of Kansas and into other countries — and the Office of Study Abroad is hanvow to cooperate.
"OK, I say, we'll get you to Burma," said Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad.
Hemenway issued a challenge to the Office of Study Abroad in his Aug. 20 convocation speech to put 2,000 students in overseas programs by the year 2000.
The Office of Study Abroad has put 750 students in more than 65 countries in the last five years.
Study abroad also is working with faculty at foreign universities to provide courses that complement those at KU, Debicki said.
Now Debicki is busy trying to fill the chancellor's request. She said study abroad was doing several things to expand the program.
The office is working with faculty to publicize opportunities abroad. Debicki said she tried to get instructors to promote the programs in their
She said that the office was making sure that students had somewhere to go when they arrived at the country of their choice.
See STUDY ABROAD, Page 2A.
Bad Brains frontman pleads guilty in district court
Bad Brains' lead singer, HR, has been in jail since July 21. He will face sentencing today.
By Scott Worthington Kansan staff writer
Paul Hudson, the lead singer for the California-based band Bad Brains, will be sentenced today at 1:30 p.m. in Douglas County District Court. He pleaded guilty to one count of aggravated battery stemming from an incident at a Lawrence court.
HR's stay in Lawrence appears to be almost over.
Hudson's attorney, Richard Krogh, has said he expects Hudson to get two years probation.
Hudson, who goes by the name HR and
"Based on what I've observed, he'd be unlikely to be back with Bad Brains."
Richard Krogh
Paul Hudson's attorney
lives in Santa Monica, Calif., has been in the Douglas County jail since the early morning of July 21, when Lawrence police arrested him on two counts of aggravated battery after he allegedly struck two people with a microphone stand during a show at the Bottleneck,
727 New Hampshire St. One count was later dropped.
Krogh said Hudson was not released on ball because of concerns for his safety.
According to the police report, members of the audience described by police as skinheads were overheard saying that
they would kill a member of the band.
Hudson became angry during the concert when someone allegedly spit on him. Then, witnesses said, he jumped into the crowd and started swinging a microphone stand.
One audience member received a deep cut on the head that required five stitches. Another received minor cuts and bruises.
The other members of Bad Brains, an alternative reggae band, left Lawrence last month.
"Based on what I've observed, he'd be unlittely to be back with Bad Brains," Krogh has said.
2A
Thursday, August 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$8 million enough? Hemenway seeks research funding
By Josh Yancey
.Kansan staff writer
In his faculty Convocation address last week, Chancellor Robert Hemenway proposed an $8 million increase in research funding at the University of Kansas in the next five years. The nine percent increase, from last year's $62 million to a proposed $100 million, certainly is possible, Hemenway said.
But is it enough?
In 1983, KU ranked 79th among the top 100 research universities in academic science and engineering research and development.
KU's Lawrence campus ranked sixth in the Big Eight, with $85 million in academic science and engineering research and development. Only Oklahoma State and Kansas State spent less in 1993. Colorado led the Big Eight in 1993, ranking 27th among the top 100, with $193 million in research.
Barbara Armbrister, associate director of the Center for Research Inc., said KU needed to continue to hire and keep faculty members who proposed and received funds for successful research.
One way to ensure high-quality research, she said, was for faculty to work together and create larger research projects. With more access to lab equipment and funds, she said, KU's research can continue to grow and succeed.
The University of Kansas Medical Center received a large amount of the research funding in the last five years.
Research expenditures at the Med Center totaled $24 million in fiscal 1993. By comparison, $17 million was spent in fiscal 1990, and $10 million was spent in fiscal 1985.
The increase of research funding to $100 million by the year 2000 probably will not improve KU's ranking in the Big Eight, however. The University of Colorado spent $183 million on research in 1993, and that figure is likely to increase in the next five years, said Larry Nelson, director of the external research office at CU.
Nelson said that CU's 10-year-old space research program had contributed to its large research spending. CU's four-campus system, which includes the Boulder campus, the CU Medical School and campuses in Denver and Colorado Springs, has a partnership with the Department of Commerce, and Nelson said this partnership had contributed $25 million to research last year.
"And we make sure we are committed to hiring high-quality faculty, who submit好 proposals and set the grants," he said.
Iowa State, at $148 million in fiscal 1993, is another big spender when it comes to research, and the University of Missouri, which consistently receives large agricultural grants, spent $106 million in fiscal 1993.
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about Great Britain Direct Exchange at 4 p.m. today at 4044 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Kempo Karate Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Mark Hurt at 842-4713.
The School of Law and the Office of Career Services will sponsor a lecture by Attorney General Carla Stovall at 12:30 p.m. today at 106 Green Hall. For more information, call Lilian Six at 864-9208.
- Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Interactions at 5:30 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave.
University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Molly Mulloy at 864-5169.
KU Fencing Club will meet a 5:30 p.m. day at 215 Robinsor Center. For more information call John Henkft at 844-1529.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas
KU Democrats will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Miller at 842-0766.
Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsay at 841-4585.
University Chess Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Darin Worthington at 832-2488.
KU Deaf Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at 2413 Oudhsa Road, Apt. 4. For more information, call Kiern at 865-2389.
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 Scott Ketrow at 832-2318.
Lesbian, Bisexual and Gay Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott at 864-3091.
KU Women's Volleyball Club will sponsor an informational meeting at 8 tonight at Robinson Center. For more information, call Chantel at 865-0150.
KU DATELINE
Add/drop continues through tomorrow in Strong Hall. Students should consult their timetable for appointments.
Tomorrow is the last day to add or change sections without written permission.
- Tomorrow is the last day to drop 16-week courses and receive a 90 percent refund.
Tomorrow is the last day to enroll for a $10 late-enrollment fee.
to 4:30 p.m., with Urgent Care services from 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday hours are 8 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m., with Urgent Care services from 11:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Sunday Urgent Care hours are 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. The center's number is 864-9500.
Watkins Memorial Health Center's regular hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.
Hours for both Watson and Anschutz libraries are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight; Friday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, noon to midnight.
Study Abroad Office working toward goal set by Hemenway
Continued from Page 1A
She said that students needed to understand as much as possible about where they were going. To do this, the office tries to educate students about potential cross-cultural crises.
"You have to jump over a lot of hurdles," she said. "You're not going to KU in France."
While there, he took four hours of class and took in the culture. Stockton said the Office of Study Abroad prepared him well for the trip.
Craig Lavid, Stockton senior.
didn't go to KU in Guadalajara, Mexico. He went to the Universidad del Telmacatl.
But the Office of Study Abroad tries to prepare the student as well, she said.
"I felt ready to go before I left," he said.
classes and to allow visitors from the office to make brief presentations during class.
"We see faculty as the key," Debicki said.
Atlanta
Chicago
Des Moines
Kansas City
Lawrence
Los Angeles
New York
Omaha
St. Louis
Seattle
Topeka
Tulsa
Wichita
TODAYS TEMPS
Weather
---
NIGH LOW
93 ◦ • 73 ◦
74 ◦ • 56 ◦
82 ◦ • 59 ◦
88 ◦ • 69 ◦
87 ◦ • 69 ◦
80 ◦ • 65 ◦
81 ◦ • 70 ◦
84 ◦ • 60 ◦
92 ◦ • 76 ◦
80 ◦ • 54 ◦
87 ◦ • 70 ◦
96 ◦ • 73 ◦
89 ◦ • 67 ◦
8769
FRIDAY
Warm and sunny.
8565
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and warm.
8866
FRIDAY
Warm and
sunny.
8565
8565
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy
and warm.
88 66
Source: Phil Larsen, KU Weather Service
8866
ON THE RECORD
was stolen from a car in Lot 90 behind Robinson Center, KU police reported Wednesday.
A cellular phone valued at $250 was stolen Sunday from the 4000 block of Overland Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student reported domestic battery Wednesday in the 3500 block of Harvard Street, Lawrence police reported. The student's wife, a Lawrence woman, pushed him and struck him on the head with a telephone receiver, Lawrence police said. No injuries were reported.
A parking pass valued at $52
Three KU students were issued notices to appear for criminal trespassing Tuesday night after they were found climbing the KANU tower on West Campus, KU police said. According to the report, KU police responded after receiving a complaint from a resident who heard loud yelling. No injuries were reported.
CORRECTION
A story on page 6B of yesterday's *Kansas contained* incorrect information. Several teams scored points on the Phi Delta Theta fraternity intramural football team last year. The team was undefeated in the regular season and throughout the greek division tournament. The only loss occurred in the Hill Championships.
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Check out the Senate Homepage on the WWW @ : http:// ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu/~senate/senate.html
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 31, 1995
3A
Parking irritates residents
Neighborhood association proposes resident permits
By Sarah Wlese
Kansan staff writer
When Joel Rotter moved into a house in the 1100 block of Mississippi Street a few weeks ago, he knew parking would be a problem.
Rotert, Topeka senior, said he didn't expect to park right in front of his house.
"With nine people living in one house, of course there's not even going to be enough spots for four people," he said.
But Rotert figured he'd be able to find a spot somewhere. He never thought he'd have to buy a $53 yellow parking permit.
"It annoyes me, but there's not much you can really do," he said. "The city owns the street, so the landlord can't really reserve spots for us. This is pretty much a free-for-all area."
Rotert has discovered what hundreds of other residents of the Oread neighborhood have known for years: Parking in the area is difficult, and both KU students and permanent residents are tired of the inconvenience.
The problem is multi-faceted. Many of the houses are divided into apartments and don't have off-street parking, which means that often there are more cars than
spaces, said Marci Francisco, board of directors member for the Oread Neighborhood Association.
To make matters worse, many KU students and staff who don't live in the area park on the street to avoid buying a parking pass, Francisco said.
"It's not that there's not enough parking in campus lots," Francisco said.
"It's kind of a double-edged sword to issue parking permits. It's like agreeing to tax yourself."
"People are avoiding paying for a parking permit."
MarciFrancisco
Oread Neighborhood Association
board of directors member
For the last five years, the association has been working on a permit parking ordinance for the neighborhood. Francisco said the permits would cost residents about $15 a year.
"it's kind of a double-edged tux to issue parking permits," she said. "It's like agreeing to tax yourself."
The association approached the Lawrence City Commission with the idea about a year ago. In December, the association sent surveys to more than 300 property owners to gauge support for the ordinance.
Sue Hillman, the association coordinator, said only 30 percent of the owners responded — not enough to indicate strong support. Francisco said the commission didn't want to take action until there was a consensus.
Permit parking ordinances have worked in other college towns with similar problems. Manhattan has regulated parking in neighborhoods around Kansas State University since 1982, said Brenda Wolf, supervisor of Manhattan's permit parking program.
Each housing unit in the four color-coded permit zones is allocated two numbered permits and a guest permit at the cost of $5 each. Tenants must show proof of residence and car registration information. The data is entered into a computer system accessible to the program and the city police, who issue tickets to those without permits.
Wolf said most tenants and landlords were satisfied with the parking situation.
Hannah Brazee / KANSAN
THE PARK
Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., has opened its remodeled upstairs. Owner Brad Ziegler hopes the "Continental Room" attracts a more mature and diverse crowd.
Louise's goes 'continental'
Downtown bar alters upstairs in an attempt to draw older crowds
By Tara Trenary Kansan staff writer
Dimmed lights, fine wine, premium scotch and luscious cigars — the "Continental Room" above Louise's Bar Downtown offers an atmosphere for people who appreciate the better things in life.
Bright yellow walls surround the room and mirrors hang behind the solid black bar above the booths along the back wall. A jukebox mirrors two pool tables and a foosball machine across the room.
Louise's, 1009 Massachusetts St.
had been under renovation since late May, and it was finished in mid August.
The entrance and bathroom doors were widened to meet the Americans with Disabilities Act, and the upstairs space above the bar was redone, said Brad Ziegler, owner.
Ziegler said that he was going for more of a lounge atmosphere for the mature crowd.
"It's a different feel." he said.
The space above Louise's used to be apartments but was destroyed by fire approximately 20 years ago, Ziegler said. Since opening Louise's in 1989, he has paid rent on the space, which has been used for storage.
Troy Clifton, Louise's manager and El Dorado senior, said they had to start from scratch on the upstairs space.
was installed, he said. In addition, the hardwood floors were refinished on half of the room, and black tile was laid down on the other half.
The room was gutted, all the walls were taken down, the floors were raised and new plumbing and wiring
Clifton said that the staff at Louise's would not admit anyone under 21 into the bar, and he hoped the addition would draw older college students.
Steve Smith, assistant manager of Louise's and Garden City senior, said they hoped to draw a more diverse crowd.
"We want more of a melting pot," he said.
Kate Evilisler, Denver junior, said Louise's was the first bar she had been to Lawrence since she transferred to KU this year.
She said there was a good mix of people who hung out in the "Continental Room," and that she enjoyed the atmosphere of the lounge.
"It seemed to be an older crowd, and I liked that," she said.
Watkins now treats spouses, too
show proof that they are married to a KU student and must pay a fee at the time of service.
Boyle said he noticed an increase in the number of non-traditional students
Kansan staff writer
The
Etc.
Shop
"We saw this as a simple opportunity to provide healthy family life for married students."
Married students pushed for change in services
928 Mass. Downtown
"The point of providing care for spouses is not to subsidize non-student care with student health fees," Yockey said. "But our main goal is to never be more expensive than other doctors." Chin chin Pan, Taiwan graduate student, had hoped that Watkins would start providing services for spouses because he did not know where to turn when his wife was sick.
Watkins already has seen eight spouses of students since the program began this fall. Spouses are required to
Dick
By Joann Birk
Kansan staff writer
DICKINSON
413-569-2700
Dickinson 6 2219 South Ives St
Crown Cinema
Finding quality health care can be expensive and time consuming. And students, especially those with families, cannot always afford the quality care they need.
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So Watkins Memorial Health Center has extended its services to include spouses of KU students.
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Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins, said many married students had requested the change.
"We had patients who really wanted their spouses to be seen by the doctors that they had become comfortable with," Boyle said. "It was a change that we could make fairly easily and without a lot of expense."
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Watkins' fees usually are lower than those charged by other doctors. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said a basic patient visit at Watkins cost approximately $30, while rates in Lawrence were about $45.
Casablanca
"We are continually trying to upgrade our services," he said. "We saw this as a simple opportunity to provide healthy family life for married students."
Jim Boyle assistant director of Watkins
and wanted to provide services for these students and their families.
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"It is so hard to find out which doctors are good," Pan said. "I just feel more comfortable with my wife going to Watkins."
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Boyle said Watkins had no immediate plans to provide services for children of KU students because the health center was not equipped to provide pediatric care.
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4A
Thursday, August 31, 1995
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
THE ISSUE: FREE CLASSES
KU profits from free classes
In the near future, University of Kansas students might find themselves enrolled with members of the University community who usually don't sit behind a classroom desk.
While employees would benefit from increased knowledge, the University would be enhanced by a better-educated work force. Everyone would win.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway has proposed offering all full-time employees a unique opportunity. With his plan, employees could enroll in a three-hour course each semester, free of charge.
Ultimately, this initiative would benefit both University employees as individuals and the University community as a whole.
Provided there is space available, and the class would not interfere with other job responsibilities employees could
Hemenway's proposal to offer full-time KU employees a free class enriches the lives of staff and students alike
work begin or finish working toward a degree. Additionally, they could enhance their skills or simply explore avenues of learning which may enhance their lives.
KU offers stimulating courses taught by talented faculty. Everyone involved in the educational process, including full-time employees, should have the chance to benefit from this wealth of information. If classes are free, employees may find the time and inspiration to engage in the purely academic side of the University.
And, in the end, offering free classes to employees would ensure that all those associated with KU could participate in its primary objective — education.
AIMEE WITTMAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD.
THE ISSUE: DISTRIBUTED ENROLLMENT
KU needs enrollment plan
The distributed, computerized enrollment plan promised for the Spring 1995 semester is a source of embarrassment for the University. Instead of sitting in front of computer terminals or using the telephone to enroll, students still wait in long lines outside of the Enrollment Center.
The plan to begin distributed enrollment has been postponed indefinitely. The University needs to ask some tough questions of those involved with this fizzled project. Why were problems key to the success of distributed enrollment not foreseen in the planning? Money and time has been wasted on this effort, one that other schools already have accomplished.
Other Big Eight schools, including the University of Missouri, have been using computerized or telecommunication enrollment for several semesters. This University, which is so concerned with its standing among its peers,
Distributed enrollment would shorten lines at enrollment and allow KU to catch up with rival universities
needs to get the job done.
The current enrollment process' time consumption and lack of effectiveness both have become traditions of sorts at KU. Students dread add/drop almost as much as finals. On tours of the University and during orientation, new students hear of the headaches and long lines they will face in the years ahead of them. And learning the rules and regulations does not shorten the lines stretching into the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Where is the plan to begin distributed enrollment at KU? According to the registrar, back at square one. Where should it be? In place at 151 Strong Hall. The students want the new plan. The administration wants the new plan. It would be good for KU. Why is it not here?
eff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
KELLY DIETRICH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
Battle for equality is paying off for women
Recently, American women marked the 75th anniversary of the passage of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment, the constitutional benchmark of the women's suffrage movement. Unfortunately for many women, what should have been a glorious ray of sunlight beaming down on a 20th Century of accomplishment for women never broke through the stormy August of 1995.
The confident, fire-eyed torchbearer of equal opportunity, Shannon Faulkner, stumbled and could not finish her race. Mike Tyson, a convicted and unrepentant rapist, stepped forward from his cell into the ring to collect a few million in reward money. Several visible football players and coaches spent the waning weeks of summer vacation getting in a few extra wife whacks before hitting the gridiron. Jane Roe, the living, breathing pseudonym attached to the most defining and symbolic court decision in history for all women, changed teams.
COLLEEN MCCAIN
Editor
DAVID WILSON
Managing editor, news
ASHLEY MILLER
Managing editor, planning & design
TOM EBILEN
General manager, news adviser
But was this past month really a cruel reminder of how much farther women must travel before reaching the equal and respected footing most of us men enjoy on the plateau of male smugness? Or did this past anniversary mark a truly unnished moment for celebration? Perhaps, like many anniversaries, it simply marked an arbitrary period of time with little significance other than our
Editors
Heaps & Special Sectioses · Deedra Allison
Editorial · Heather Lawrence
Associate Editorial · Sarah Morrison
Campus · Virginia Margarthen
Campus · Tennant College
Associate Campus · Paul Tudd
Sports · Jenni Carlson
Associate Sports · Tom Erickson
Kim Lee
Wire · Robert Allen
John Martin is a second year law school student from Lawrence.
STEPHANIE UTLEY
Business manager
MATT SHAW
Retail sales manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH
Technology coordinator
Jane Roe? The symbol o women's choice and contro over their bodies took a different path. Who will remember the specifics of her new political agenda or beliefs? Few. Instead, we will remember that one woman's decision twenty years before set in motion events allowed her to make (hypothetically) the exact opposite decision today. In 1995, she would have the baby she wanted to abort two decades ago. Good for her. She gets to choose, and that's the whole point.
of professional boxing to the status of a Tijuana back alley, donkey/human fornication act. Come one, come all, to see the recently released man of men shower his rage over a continuous lineup of boxing whores.
The Citadel should not lower standards
The minute they raised their hands, the coaches and athletes who played whack-a-spouse this summer reserved for themselves a special room in hell. But, notably, these cases came to light in a very public fashion with a telling public reaction: disgust. No one tsk-tsked the beatings except the batterers themselves and support staff in charge of team public relations. In fact, the firings and suspensions punished (arguably not strongly enough) abusive behavior that will no longer be kept in the dark or quietly commended.
MAGNIFY Chicago Tribune
SADDAM
Business Staff
We have had the opportunity to read two opinions on the Shannon Faulkner vs. The Citadel fiasco. I would like to offer one male's opinion.
And what of Tyson, the Pied Piper of sensitivity from the Donahue/Alda School of Male Feminism? Like his brethren in the football world, he stands tall as a beacon of the boorish behavior quickly becoming intolerable in our culture. For what it's worth, the Tyson show has taken on all the trappings of a freak act. His overly choreographed behavior has transcended the carnival-like level
Campus mgr ... Meredith Hanning
Regional mgr ... Tom Ducet
National mgr ... Heather Barnes
Special Sections mgr ... Heather Nielsen
Product Management ... Krette Ng
Marketing director ... Konan Hauser
Public Relations director ... Beth Cattell
Finance manager ... John Wasserman
Classified mgr ... Heather Vetter
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Poor Shannon Faulkner. Her story evokes pity and not because the overwrought, overweight young woman acted like such a child. She didn't. Instead she gets my sympathy for her prideful humanness. Her proud pronouncements of kicking butt and taking names demonstrated typically ridiculous male behavior at its best, and, frankly, shows at the very least that women now can fall as hard and far in the public eye for all the right reasons.
obsession with marking time at regular intervals. Regardless, on the eve of Hillary Rodham Clinton's trip to China for the Fourth World Conference on Women, these events bombard us with enough coincidence to
JOHN
MARTIN
STAFF COLUMNIST
cause us to pause and reflect.
First, what is wrong with having all male/female schools? If someone wants to attend a unisex school, he/she should have that choice. Freedom of choice is politically correct, is it not?
If Shannon Faulkner wanted to attend The Citadel because there were no other schools that offered the same opportunities, and she met the same entrance standards as her male counterparts, I could accept her being admitted. For now, it's nothing more than a hollow court victory.
Finally, The Citadel also disqualified her for not meeting its fitness standards. The Supreme Court forced The Citadel to lower its standards and admit Faulkner. In other words, she gained admission through the back door.
Second, Shannon Faulkner never desired to attend The Citadel. She just wanted to see if she could win a legal battle in the name of women's rights.
Robert Farris Overland Park senior
What happens to all the males who meet the newly imposed court standards, but could not meet the old Citadel
standards? Should they be admitted too? Should The Citadel drop all of its standards?
Roachbuster grateful to leave duties behind him
When you're all alone
Pick up the phone
Who you gonna' call?
Roachbuster — my alter ego when I was nine or so.
One of the problems my family's little green house had was bad plumbing, which attracted roaches.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I can't describe how great it is not to be Roachbuster anymore.
I can still hear the "Ghostbusters" theme song in the back of my head.
I've got access to expensive weight-training equipment and computers without spending a single cent, as well as to cheap medical help. I'm living the ultimate freebie, and all I have to do is keep a good grade point average And that's what's unreal.
cause of the roaches, there were many nights that I had to do my cape and bug spray to become "Roachbuster" with my trusty side kick "Grandpa."
RUFUS COLEMAN
Unfortunately, it seemed that
The worst times were when the sewer pipes under the house would clog. We would have a huge inflow of insects and I, Roachbustah, had to go into overtime. Overtime meant pulling out my grandpa's hard-heeled dress shoes and stomping on the bugs.
It seemed as if the battles raged forever; boy vs. roaches.
every house we moved into had the same problem. Now I've concluded that it was every house in my neighborhood that had that problem.
And when they were over, I'd survey the dank, dark battlefield and see that "Roachbuster" was victorious. He had completed his mission and could get some sleep before school the next day. (Every good superhero talks about himself in the third person)
As gross as it may sound, it was probably one of the finest memories I have of childhood. Being Roachbuster made something unpleasant, fun.
Now I sleep in my own bed, the living standard a few levels above what I had. And it all seems so unreal.
Being here at KU seems a little unreale. It's not a question of whether I will eat today but what will I choose to eat — a salad, pizza, stir fry? When I was in kindergarten, it was a huge sacrifice for my grandpa to buy paper and crayons for me.
Now I frequently spend five bucks on notebooks for a personal journal in addition to hundreds spent on textbooks.
Of course, I outgrew Roachbuster, but the roaches stuck around until I left for college.
Before the "Roachbuster" days, the best times were Sundays at midnight watching "Perry Mason." My grandma would be in bed next to me, and my uncle would be sound asleep on my other side. Both of them were big people, so I didn't always like being in the middle, but on cold winter nights in a house with no heat, it was the safest, warmest place to be.
It's so nice not to have to worry about that stuff. It's weird to think that now "roughing it" means killing a fly with a newspaper or not listening to the stereo for a night. I don't have to worry about food or clothes. I can write a check. The scholarship people have me covered.
Rufus Coleman is a Dallas sophomore in journalism.
Except when my uncle had cold feet.
HUBIE
!
SO
SOMEBODY
STARTED
SHOOTING GUNS
AT A CLOTHING -
OPTIONAL
NIGHTCLUB;
EH?
SO SOMEBODY STARTED SHooting Guns AT A CLOTHING-OPTIONAL NIGHTCLUB, EH?
I GUESS IVE JUST GOT ONE SMALL QUESTION:
WHERE DID THEY HIDE THE GUNS??!
By Greg Hardin
I GUESS I'VE JUST GOT ONE SMALL QUESTION:
WHERE DID THEY
HIDE THE GUNS?2!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 31, 1995
5A
Black Panhellenic hopes to increase numbers, visibility
By Hannah Naughton
Kansan staff writer
Their numbers have been shrinking, and they want it to change.
Black fraternities and sororites have been at the University of Kansas since the early 1900s. In recent years, the number of members in the seven chapters on campus has dwindled to all-time lows
"We have been on this campus for 75 years, and we have less members now than probably ever before," said Haile Sims, Lawrence senior and president of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Sims, who is also the president of the Black Panhellenic Council, said the council's goals for this year were to increase black fraternities and sororities' visibility on campus and to offer more activities to increase membership in the organizations.
"I think there have been misconceptions about our groups in the past," Sims said. "Our membership is not anywhere near as high as we want — probably because we don't reach out enough."
The Black Panhellenic Council and its seven member chapters have planned informational activities to help alleviate this misconception. Sims said.
All Black fraternities and sororites will have tables set up Sept. 10 in front of Wescoe Hall, said Renee Mitchell, Kansas City, KAn., senior and president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. The chapters will distribute information about their histories and founders, the different community projects in which they are involved and the social activities in which they participate.
"This used to be scattered throughout one week," Sims said. "Hopefully this will help facilitate
Organizations that belong to the University of Kansas Black Panhellenic
Sororities
Sororites
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Theta
Zeta Pha Beta
Fraternities
Flatmates
- Kappa Alpha Psi
- Omega Psi Phi
- Phi Beta Sigma
- Alpha Psi Alpha
the decision of the individual so they can decide which organization they want to join."
In addition to working to increase the number of members in the individual organizations, Black Panhellenic also coordinates activities for the chapters, Mitchell said.
Unlike the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, which are governing bodies for 48 predominantly social chapters on campus, Black Panhellenic is a coordinating body for its chapters, Sims said.
"We can't pass legislation that is binding for our organizations," Sims said.
The council primarily organizes activities in which all of the organizations can participate, Mitchell said.
The Black sororities and fraternities exist worldwide and the number of members stretches into the millions. Sims said.
"We have a very strong network of alumni," Sims said. "There are just as many alumni as undergraduates, and they are very active."
Free expression is on Internet
Having a page is a good way to meet people on-line all across the world
By Craig Lang
Kansan staff writer
For absolutely no charge, KU students can express themselves to the whole world.
With the help of the KU Campus Internet Association, students can put together their own home pages on the World Wide Web. The Internet association has a home page which features links to 92 student and faculty home pages, plus information about how students and faculty can create their own home pages.
Matt Abrams, manager of network communications for the
department of special education and center for research on learning, founded the Internet association in June 1994 with several friends who worked at the Computer Center. In the early months of the programs, the association had informational meetings for those who were interested in creating pages on the Web.
Abrams said they decided quickly that having the meetings was not the best plan.
"Most of the people who wanted to do home pages already knew most of the stuff we were trying to tell them; they just wanted to do it," he said.
They then put the information in the form of scripts on the association's home page so that students and faculty could create pages on their own.
The address for accessing the association's home page on the World Wide Web is http://www.ukans.edu/cwis/organizations/kucia/kucia_home.html.
Abrams said there was no cost for students who wanted to create a home page. All a student needs is an e-mail account, which can be obtained at the Computer
"It is instant publishing. You are your own editor."
Robert Bircham
Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student
Center. All the necessary equipment, such as picture scanners, is available at the center.
Robert Bircham, Albuquerque, N.M., graduate student, said having a home page was beneficial
for any student. He said it gave students the chance to write about anything they wanted and gave the world a chance to get to know them better.
"It's instant publishing," he said. "You are your own editor. You write your stuff and put it up right away, and you start getting feedback right away."
Bircham said that because of the exposure people got on the World Wide Web, having their own pages was a good way for students to send out their resumes.
He said having a page was also a good way to meet people from all over the world. In the year he has had his own page, Bircham said he had received e-mail worldwide from people who shared his last name to people with the same interests.
"I've met hundreds of people that I wouldn't ever have met otherwise," he said.
KU advice helps state social services
Federal block grants make state evaluate its social programs
By Phillip Brownlee Kansan staff writer
Evaluating state social services isn't easy. But because of budget cuts and block grants, it's now more important than ever.
That was why the KU School of Social Welfare sponsored a forum this summer to help state legislators and social service administrators develop ways to measure and evaluate social programs.
"Our goal was to create opportunities to talk about policy issues," said Ann Weick, dean of social welfare administration. "Because the Legislature is so formal, it is sometimes difficult to see the larger perspective."
The forum examined state social services such as child welfare and care for the elderly to determine objectives and desired outcomes. It then proposed ways of measuring those outcomes and holding the providers responsible.
"In order for social services to be effective," Weick said, "it is important that the purpose of the service is clear and that the providers are accountable."
Legislators need to know whether programs are doing what they claim, she said.
The participants agreed.
"We don't have the luxury anymore of putting programs in place and not evaluating their effectiveness," said State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence.
State Rep. Melvin Neufeld, R-Ingalls, said voters no longer believed that government was the answer to social problems. They expect programs to produce results.
The first criterion is whether we
"We don't have the luxury anymore of putting programs in place and not evaluating their effectiveness."
State Sen. Sandy Praeger R-Lawrence
R-Lawrence
are using these programs to enable people to be responsible for their own behavior," Neufeld said. "What we are looking for is results."
By identifying the desired out
comes, programs can be financed and evaluated based on their effectiveness in achieving the outcomes.
"You can see if you're moving in the right direction if you improve from the previous year's results," said Ronna Chamberlain, director of KU's office of social policy analysis.
The forum produced drafts of mission statements and outcome goals, which legislators are reviewing. Once finalized, the plans will be sent to the secretaries of each social service to be evaluated and implemented.
Praeger said that she appreciated the School of Social Welfare for researching the programs and bringing policy makers and elected officials together in a nonpolitical environment.
"We were able to focus on problems and trying to find meaningful solutions, instead of focusing on political agendas," she said.
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6A
Thursday, August 31, 1995
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Doctors find new abortion method
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Doctors can quickly and safely induce abortions at home with a combination of two drugs already on the market for other uses, researchers reported in a study that could pre-empt the political debate over whether to make the French abortion pill available in the United States.
The two-drug combination may be as effective as the French abortion pill, RU-486, which is undergoing testing in this country. The two kinds of drug-induced abortions have not yet been compared directly, and neither is likely to work as well as a surgical abortion..
Richard Hauskecht, a gynecologist at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City, tested the new approach on women in their
first nine weeks of pregnancy. It involves a combination of methotrexate, a widely used cancer drug, and misoprostol, an ulcer medicine. Methotrexate destabilizes the uterine lining, and misoprostol triggers contractions that expel the fetus.
The combination induced abortions in 171 of 178 pregnant volunteers, or 96 percent. Other studies show that RU-486, the French pill, is about 95 percent effective.
Any doctor can legally prescribe the new combination for abortion, even though the medicines have not been approved by the FDA for this purpose. Because so few studies about the technique have been published, however, doctors may be vulnerable to malpractice lawsuits if something goes wrong.
"We would urge women and their doctors to use this regimen as part
of a controlled clinical trial and would not do it routinely," said FDA Deputy Commissioner Mary Pendergast.
Hausknecht said, however, he knows of several doctors in the United States and Canada, whom he declined to identify, who are helping women abort fetuses this wav.
This kind of abortion requires two visits to the doctor. During the first visit, the patient gets an injection of methotrexate. A week later, she receives four misoprostol tablets that are placed in the vagina and held in place by a tampon. Then she goes home and usually aborts the fetus within 24 hours. The main side effects are bleeding and mild-to-moderate pain.
Hausknecht said a half-hour counseling session is essential before the abortion.
"The bleeding and cramping can be unpleasant," he said. "They could panic if they don't know what to expect. I explain it in graphic terms."
He said none of the women suffered any significant emotional distress or depression as a result of the abortions. They overwhelmingly preferred the medical termination of their pregnancies to surgical abortion.
The National Right to Life Committee in Washington, however, opposes the new approach and questioned its mental effect.
"The use of these drugs places women in the precarious position of aborting away from the doctor's office," said Laura Echevarria, a spokeswoman. "No one knows the psychological ramifications of a woman seeing her unborn child aborted before her eyes."
Activist might return to China despite risks
The Associated Press
MILPITAS, Calif. — Human-rights activist Harry Wu thanked his neighbors for their support during his two-month imprisonment in China, and said he may return there one day despite the threat of a lengthy prison term.
"I'm so very proud to be defended by my fellow Americans," Wu said after cutting yellow ribbons from his hometown's city hall. "I will never, never forget this."
Wu's wife, Ching-Lee Wu, and city officials had tied the ribbons on two pillars, vowing that he would take them down.
Wu spent 19 years in Chinese prisons before emigrating to the United States in 1985. He later became a U.S. citizen and has returned to China several times to secretly document conditions in prison labor camps.
He was arrested at the border on June 19 and was convicted of spying last week. Amid pressure from the Clinton administration, China expelled him the same day.
Wu, a scholar at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University, still faces a 15-year prison term if he is caught returning to China. He hasn't ruled out a return trip someday but intends to rest before making plans.
He also urged people not to forget those in Chinese prisons who labor to make goods for Western businesses.
"These individuals also must be defended by the people of the whole world — including Americans," Wu said. "They must not be forgotten simply because they do not have the protection of an American passport."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 31. 1995
7A
NATO strikes back against Serbs
NATO attack on Serb positions
Early yesterday morning NATO airplanes backed by Rapid Reaction Forces attacked Serb positions in Bosnia:
NATO NATO
Avigno air base
Bosnia Tuzia
Gorazde Sarajevo
Rapid Reaction
600 artillery and mortar rounds against Bosnian Serb positions
U.S. aircraft carrier Theodore Roosevelt
Adriatic Sea
Confrontation lines
Serb held territory
Sarajevo
Idzzu
Airport
Paley
Gov't held territory
RRF based in Mt. Igman
First wave: Anti-aircraft, radar installations, communication systems
Second wave: Ammunition depots, local command posts
Third wave: Not specified
SOURCE: News reports
The Associated Press
Knight.Dirndel Tribute
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina
— Dozens of warplanes from NATO countries unleashed bombs on Serb targets around Sarajevo Wednesday in the biggest assault in the alliance's history. Bosnian and Western leaders hoped the open-ended strike would finally force the rebels to make peace.
A French Mirage 2000C fighter was shot down by Serb air defenses near the Serb stronghold, Pale, the French Defense Ministry said, confirming the only reported allied loss.
It said the pilot ejected. A U.S. administration official in Washington said two parachutes floated down after the plane was hit, and that two airmen apparently survived.
The NATO assault, backed by the heavy guns of the U.N. rapid reaction force, was in retaliation for Serb shelling of a Sarajevo market that killed 37 people Monday. NATO chief Wilfry Claes said the offensive would continue and possibly grow more severe unless the Serbs were brought to heel.
More than 60 aircraft from several NATO countries flew from bases in Italy and the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt to carry out the attack, said MaJ. Panagiotis Theodorakidis, a NATO snokerman in Naples, Italy.
Between the nighttime and daytime raids, the multinational rapid reaction force, positioned on Mount Igman, southwest of the city, fired more than 600 shells on Serb positions surrounding the Bosnian capital, the United Nations said.
Lt. Gen. Bernard Janvier, commander of U.N. troops in former Yugoslavia, said the air raids and artillery barrages were able to "seriously reduce the (Serb) artillery around Sarajevo."
NATO targets included air defense radar and communication sites, ammunition depots and command posts throughout
Bosnia, said Lt. Col. Chris Vernon, a U.N. spokesman. U.N. and NATO officials said the air strikes heavily damaged many targets, including a munitions factory and two ammunition dumps.
Later assessments, described by Pentagon officials as based on incomplete information, were less confident. One U.S. official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said there was a "medium" level of bomb damage; another official advised against characterizing the damage as overwhelming.
Five waves of aircraft streaked through the skies over Sarajevo, striking first in the dead of night.
just after 2 a.m. (8 p.m. Tuesday EDT).
U. N. sources said the planes also targeted Bosnian Serb air defenses near the towns of Mostar in the west, Gorazde in the east, and Tuzla to the north, but there was no immediate NATO confirmation.
Spain said two high-ranking Spanish military officers and a Spanish envoy died near Sarajevo, but that it was not clear if they were killed by NATO bombs. A mission spokesman said in Brussels, Belgium, that the Spaniards' driver and interpreter also died. One was believed to be Irish, the
There were no other reports of casualties.
other Dutch, European Union officials said.
The overnight raids left bright flashes of light across the sky. The spectacle awoke Sarajevans, and many were hanging out their windows to watch the assault on their Serb foes.
"I feel good, oh, yes!" declared 85-year-old Musata Satic, leaning from her balcony for a better view. "I feel good, probably for the first time in this war. It looks like they are skimming them alive!"
NATO officials refused to specify which countries were involved in the raids, but officials in Washington said 50 U.S. aircraft participated in the first strike. French, British and Dutch planes also took part.
On their fifth run, planes struck in late afternoon near the Bosnian Serb headquarters in Pale, southeast of Sarajevo. An army barracks was hit, and sources there said a major Bosnian Serb air defense radar complex in nearby Mount Jahorina had also been damaged.
Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, who was thought to have been in Serbia, called the NATO strikes "a moral disaster for the Western world and for the U.N." because they had taken a side in a civil war.
"Our lines are holding firmly despite all this, and because of it," he declared, "our lines will hold even firmer and we'll win in the end."
He indicated he might pull out of the latest U.S. peace initiative. "I think those bombs can destroy the peace process, too," Karadzic said.
The president of Bosnia's Muslim-led government, Aljiza Izebetovic, was in Paris, where he had just concluded two days of peace talks with U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Holbrooke.
He welcomed the NATO air strikes as a long-awaited sign that Bosnia is "moving toward peace."
Florida school ranks first in value, again
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — For a third year running, tiny New College of the University of South Florida ranks as the nation's best college value, according to a Money magazine survey released Wednesday.
Rice University, the Texas school that boasts the 10th largest endowment in the nation, ranks as No. 2 for the third straight year, Money reports in its special issue, "Money Guide: Your Best College Buys Now."
A member of the University of South Florida system, New College charges Floridians just $2,066 in annual tuition.
Northeast Missouri State University is third, followed by New Jersey's Trenton State College and the California Institute of Technology at No. 5.
Despite heat and humidity, which the glossy financial monthly says has shocked many of its 560 students, the Sarasota university gets overall high marks in Money's list of the top 100 schools.
Rounding out the top 10 are: University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill; State University of New York at Binghamton; Georgia's Spelman College, University of Illinois at Champaign/Urbana; and State University of New York at Albany as No. 10.
High academic standards and its attractive bayside campus aside, the liberal arts college is affordable. Money says. Tuition increased just $7 this year for out-state freshmen to $7,950, compared with an average tuition increase of 6.5 percent nationwide.
"Seven of Money's 10 best college values are public schools, up from six a year ago," the magazine says.
"This is great news for students who live in the same states as these schools," Money says, "because their families will pay bargain instate rates that are even lower than the fees for out-of-state students
The top 10 values among colleges in the nation, according to a study by Money magazine.
1. New College of the University of South Florida
2. Rice University / Houston
3. Northeast Missouri State University, Kirksville, Mo.
4. Trenton State College / Trenton, N.J.
5. California Institute of Technology Pasadena, Cal.
6. University of North Carolina Chapel Hill
7. State University of New York at Binghamton
8. Spelman College / Atlanta
9. University of Illinois at Champaign Urbana
10. State University of New York at Albany
on which our rankings are based."
Money determines the ranking by looking at 16 measures of educational quality — including entrance exam results, faculty deployment and four-year graduation rates — and comparing them with tuition and fees.
The magazine says its ranking excludes colleges with strong religious requirements.
Besides the top 10, some big names appear lower down on Money's list. Harvard University ranks 43rd, Yale University is 46th and Columbia University is 97th.
No. 100 is Pomona College in Californi a.
*Certain exclusions apply available, in most areas.*
8A
Thursday, August 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gingrich to face new districts
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — U.S. House Speaker Newt Gingrich would face a tougher re-election campaign under redistricting plans being considered by the Georgia Legislature, a political scientist said Tuesday.
Under separate House and Senate plans, much of Gingrich's predominantly Republican 6th District in suburban Atlanta would move into three counties where his popularity has steadily declined from 1986 through 1990. The house adopted its version Friday and the Senate was to have voted on its plan yesterday.
"He would have to spend more time in 'distant maintenance'—more time going to barbecues and street festivals," said Charles Bullock of the University of Georgia.
But because of his national prominence, Gingrich probably could win in any potential district, Bullock said.
M. R. K. H. S.
Newt Gingrich
In both plans, the Democrats, who control both houses of the Legislature, have shifted black voters into Republican districts to try to recapture Republican seats.
And although they differ in details, the plans generally reconfigure Georgia's political map to the advantage of white Democrats at the expense of black Democrats and white Republicans.
The House plan creates "safe" seats for two of the state's three black members of Congress — Democrats John Lewis and Cynthia McKinney — while giving the third, McCrainy Sanford Bishop, a good shot at re-election. The Senate plan is less favorable to McKinney and Bishop.
Gingrich's longtime political foe, Georgia's Democratic House Speaker Tom Murphy, said that he didn't draw the new maps, but it wouldn't bother him to see Gingrich face unfriendly voters.
Gingrich said the House proposal was "the last revenge of a dying speakership."
The Legislature was forced to redraw district lines after the U.S. Supreme Court's ruled in June that the state's last redistricting effort relied too heavily on racial patterns.
NEW YORK — Needle sharing among drug users fell 40 percent after Connecticut passed a law permitting syringe sales without prescriptions, according to a study published in the Journal of Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndromes.
The finding is good news in the battle against AIDS, as 75 percent of AIDS cases in Connecticut, and most around the country, occur among intravenous drug users, their sexual partners and children, the journal reported. Easing restrictions on clean needle sales, then, could
The Associated Press
New law reduces needle sharing
cut the spread of the AIDS virus.
"This is something that made a dramatic change in behavior at no cost to the public," Beth Weinstein, director of the AIDS division of the Connecticut Health Department, told The New York Times, which reported on the journal study in its Wednesday editions.
Weinstein's department and the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention conducted the study.
Connecticut is one of five states that allows non-prescription sale of syringes. The others are North Dakota, Alaska, Iowa and South Carolina. Connecticut legalized the possession of syringes that are not contaminated with illegal drugs in 1992.
The nine states that require prescriptions for syringes, including New York, New Jersey, Illinois and California, have the highest incidence of AIDS.
In a 1991 survey, researchers also found lower rates of sharing syringes among drug users in Washington state because needles were available in pharmacies.
An editorial in the journal called on other states to eliminate prescription requirements for syringes, based on Connecticut's experience.
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Alpha Omicron Pi is pleased with the results of our "Special Rush." Our goal was to have more personal interaction with women seeking fraternity membership. We wanted to determine exactly what they were looking for in a women's fraternity and relate to them how AOT could meet their needs. We met this goal, and after careful consideration, the women we pledged are truly outstanding.
Alpha Omicron Pi will conduct another "Special Rush" in early 1996. We would like to encourage all KU women who have not found a Greek home to participate. For more information, please contact Amy Woodling Chapter President at 749-1103.
Our "Special Rush" would not have been possible without support from some very special people on KU's campus. Alpha Omicron PI would like to recognize the following for their efforts:
Amy Mein, VP Membership, Panhellenic Association
1995 Rho Chi Team
KU Panhellenic Association
Palge White, Panhellenic Advisor
Bill Nelson, Greek Advisor
Special Congratulations to Banner Contest Winners!
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
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Nebraska and Oklahoma State face off tonight, Page 6.
NFL
A look at the Chiefs, Page 3.
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1995
SECTION B
Racism exists in wide world of sports, too
Prejudice of fans is apparent in the way athletes are treated
Racism is not one of the reasons why people like sports.
People like sports because they entertain and provide an escape from reality. People like sports because they are their own world that can be complained about, corrected and dreamed about.
It is much like the real world. Just about everything that is seen in the real world exists in sports, and racism is one of these things.
It exists between owners and management, owners and players and even between coaches and players. Although some may dispute that, it is obvious that racism exists.
But the shocking, less obvious racism is the fans' prejudice toward certain players.
The most recent example of player preference based on race is Dallas Cowboys' fullback
on race is Dallas Cowboys' fullback Davy Johnston.
Johnston's nickname is Moose. It doesn't matter what National Football League stadium Johnston plays in, fans always yell his nickname whenever he touches the football. Denver fans, known to be die-hard Bronco supporters, cheered his nickname and displayed signs with his name on them during the preseason.
SPORTS WRITER
MATT IRWIN
That is too far.
Part of Johnston's popularity has to do with being a Cowboy. Part of his popularity has to do with his status as an under-recognized, great player.
But I don't know how under-recognized he can be when everyone yells his nickname, and the media always mentions he is the best blocking fullback in the NFL.
But fans seem to like him for these reasons. They aren't the only reasons, though.
Johnston is white. This is why fans around the country love the guy. Some white fans could not identify with a fullback that was not white. It wouldn't matter that his nickname was Moose or Bo or Zo. And, it would not matter that he was a good fullback because he was a good blocker.
Otherwise, he would be considered a great player that was quiet and just did his job.
He seems like a blue-collar guy only because he is white.
If Johnston was not white, the only fans that would cheer Moose would be in Dallas.
that was quiet and just our job. Fans' racism isn't anything new
Kansas City Royals fans are guilty of it, too. When George Brett was over the hill, no one wanted to see him play anywhere other than Kansas City at the end of his career. And they didn't want him to retire.
He was the best player the Royals have ever had. The farewell he received was understandable, considering the short history of the Royals. Royals fans should be proud of the goodbye they gave him.
Frank White, one of the best fielding second baseman of his era, was shoved out with no protest from the fans.
They shouldn't be proud of how they said goodbye to one of Brett's teammates.
White spent his entire career with the Royals and was one of the few players to start and succeed at the Royals' experimental baseball school. White was known throughout the community and represented Kansas City with class on and off the field.
White was forced out by the Royals so they could bring in a flop of a second baseman named Terry Shumpert, who did not last long.
White had lost a little range, but he still could reach balls that most second basemen could not. He put in just as much time and effort as Brett, perhaps more. White deserved better.
When White was shoved aside, no one cared. When Brett wanted to fade away, fans cheered his every weak at-bat.
The reason is race.
BASKETBALL
Kansas Basketball Notes
Despite the NBA lockout, former Kansas basketball player Greg Ostertag will be making money for playing on a basketball court soon. Ostertag will join Whool Goldberg and NBA players such as John Salley, Gary Payton and Malk Seavis in Hollywood Pictures' "Eddie."
The movie is a comedy about a fan who is named coach of her favorite team as publicity stunt by the owner.
The U.S. Men's World University Games team improved to 4-0 with a 105-81 defeat of Lithuania on Tuesday.
Hanesse guard Jend Haase scored six points in 14 minutes. Haese made one out of three shots from the field and all three free-throws he attempted. Haese also had a rebound and steal.
The seam was assured of pluing in the semiturn round today and tomorrow.
The team played the Czech Republic yesterday
Formulated by Martin spotted after Matt train.
Senior golfer adds spice to team
Rooney brings humor and skill to the links
By Spencer Duncan Kansan sportswriter
For many people, life has a tendency to become routine. It rarely changes, and everyday actions become predictable.
It is this repetitiveness senior golfer Dan Roonev rebels against.
Rooney is a golfer out not only to win on the course but to have fun with life.
Rooney's teammate, Kit Grove,
Lincoln, Neb., junior, acknowledges
Rooney likes to have fun and says it is
welcome.
"His humor is a good thing," Grove said. "Right before a tournament, sometimes it can get really intense." Rooney believes having fun is an important part of life and competition.
"Life can get so monotonous," Rooney said. "You get up, you go play golf, you go to class, you go home, you eat, you sleep. Then you get up and start all over again
There has to be something to break therum.
There has to be something to break that up." Humor is not the only thing Rooney brings to the golf course. Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said he saw more than a comedian in Rooney. Randall recognizes an ability to play and a fierce competitiveness.
"He practices more than anybody." Randall
Born and raised in Stillwater, Okla., he remembers when, at the age of 6, he started playing with his dad.
I will not be held responsible for any damage caused by my actions.
Rooney teammates often see. They witness the confidence Rooney carries on the golf course.
"I had two older sisters, so I wanted to get away from them, and the golf course was a good place," he said
"He's really self-confident," Grove said. "He believes that the team should play up to its potential every time we go out there. Every time he tees it up, he thinks we are good enough to beat anybody in the field."
Rooney played golf in high school, as well as several other sports. But when graduation came, he knew golf offered him the best chance of being a college athlete.
said. "He gets things done. Last spring he was trying too hard in tournments and was really rough on himself. He's too much of a perfectionist."
He just never dreamed he would be playing in this part of the country.
It is not the perfectionist in
"Coming from Stillwater, my goal was to get out of the Midwest." Rooney said.
"Life can get so monotonous. There has to be something to break that up."
Rooney, visited other colleges across the nation, but when the time came to pick a place to go, Kansas was his top choice.
When Rooney arrived at Kansas, there was no guarantee he would be playing golf. He showed up as a walk-on. He made the team, but was
Hannah Brazee / KANBAN
Dan Rooney
Kansas senior golfer
redshirted his freshman year. Since then Rooney has gone from low on man on the roster to starter.
teur in Newport, R.I. At the par 70 course, Rooney shot rounds of 75 and 73. He finished with a 148, missing the qualifying mark of 145 by three strokes.
Rooney has competed in 14 collegiate tournaments since becoming a Jayhawk. In seven, he finished in the top 25, and in four, he finished in the top 10.
Rooney recently returned from the 1995 U.S. Ama-
Rooney hopes to play in amateur
Kansas senior Dan Rooney practices his chip shot. Rooney competed at the 1995 U.S. Amateur in Newport, R.I., but failed to qualify.
competition until next August, which is when he plans to go pro. He said he will give it a try overseas.
"Here, the only way to make money is playing on the Nike Tour or the PGA," Rooney said. "There are better opportunities playing in other countries."
Most important to Rooney, though, is what golf has given him. Rooney believes the confidence he now uses to help him succeed was learned on the golf course.
"What hasn't golf taught me?" Rooney said. "Golf has taught me everything."
Cincinnati faces obstacles, then Kansas
By Robert Sinclair
Kansan sportswriter
Bearcats could start opener against 'Hawks without quarterback
VOLKSWAN
For Cincinnati football coach Rick Minter, having the 101st rushing defense in the nation facing the eighthbest rushing team normally would be a concern.
But, that's the least of his problems.
But that is the issue of problems. When Cincinnati rolls into Lawrence this weekend for both teams' season opener, it may or may not be with starting quarterback Eric Vibberts, who is recovering from the arthroscopic knee surgery he had on Aug. 11.
"He's still listed as somewhat doubtful, and we're still playing it by ear," Minter said. "We hope to get the clearance to bring him along, but we might not know until Friday morning."
CINCINNATI SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE
Vibberts, who is from Stafford Springs, Conn., said that he was excited about his progress.
Cincinnati football coach Rick Minter is determined to stop the Kansas backs in Saturday's game, although the Bearcats' *rushing defense* was 101.1st in 1994.
"It iteels pretty strong," the senior said of his knee. "We weren't expecting it to come back as quickly as it did."
The first back-up, sophomore Brent Petrus, has all 11 of those attempts. They came in a 38-7 loss to Wisconsin.
After that on the depth chart is true freshman Chad Plummer and sophomore Joe Walburn, neither of whom have any college experience.
After Vibberts, the experience at quarterback is minimal with three quarterbacks combining for 11 collegiate pass attempts.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said there was always uncertainty involved with football games, and he wasn't worried about who was taking the snaps for the Bearcats.
"First of all, going into the opening game, you never know what to expect anyway. We are assuming that their quarterback will play." Mason said. "I can't
Vibberts, who suffered a partial dislocation of his left knee during offseason conditioning, is a drop-back passer who considers himself a student of the game. He often spends hours watching film and studying defenses.
believe that they'll change their whole system just for this one game, because if he doesn't play this week, he'll play next week. I'm more concerned about our team than I am their team."
"I'm confident with this offense, and I'm good at reading defenses," Vibberts
said. "I should be. I've been around long enough."
"I think these are two of the best backs we'll face all year — definitely the best tandem," Minter said. "You can talk all you want about passing attacks, but when you lose the ability to run the ball."
Not only does Minter have to worry about his quarterback situation, but he also has to contend with running-back tandem junior June Henley and senior L. T. Levine, who have combined for 3,133 yards during their Kansas careers.
you lose that edge."
Before taking the Cincinnati job, Minter was the defensive coordinator for Notre Dame and helped the Fighting Irish to a 21-2-1 record during his two-year stint.
The coach isn't alone in his quest to improve the defense. Cincinnati defensive coordinator Tim Rose was brought in for that sole purpose. Rose worked for three years with Memphis' defense, where he developed a squad that was ranked No. 3 nationally for total defense twice in the last three years.
Stopping the Jayhawk running attack might be no small task for the second-year coach. However, Minter does know a thing or two about defenses.
The biggest difference between the two schools, Minter said, was that at Notre Dame, 6-5 was considered a travesty while Cincinnati would be ecstatic with such a record.
Mason appreciates Rose's coaching abilities.
"I know that their style of defense will be quite different; I know Tim Rose," Mason said. "They blitz. They put up all different kinds of fronts. I'm sure they'll be very committed to try and 'stop our run."
While most players feel that the changes taking place during the last few years are for the best, Vibberts has mixed emotions about losing the head coach who recruited him.
"I was kind of upset at first," Vibbers said. "It kind of held me back a little bit when he left, you know with new guys coming in.
V
"But Coach Minter has brought us into a new era. We've redone a lot of things from the offices to the locker room."
Another aspect of those changes includes becoming part of a new conference next year, Conference USA. Cincinnati, an independent for 26 years, will join the 12-team conference, which includes Louisville, Memphis and Houston.
>
"You've got to establish an attitude and confidence," Minter said. "I think from a recognition standpoint, the conference will help a lot."
---
2B
Thursday, August 31. 1995
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
All Times CDT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 |
| Indianapolis | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 |
| Miami | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 |
| New England | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 |
| N.Y. Jets | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 |
Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Houston 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Denver 0 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Kansas City 0 0 0 0.000 00 00
Oklahoma 0 0 0 0.000 00 00
San Diego 0 0 0 0.000 00 00
Seattle 0 0 0 0.000 00 00
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Arizona | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 | 00 |
| Dallas | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 | 00 |
| N.Y., Giants | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 | 00 |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 | 00 |
| Washington | 0 | 0 | 0 | .000 | 00 | 00 |
Chicago 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Detroit 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 00 00
VIEW
Atlanta 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Carolina 0 0 0 .000 00 00
New Orleans 0 0 0 .000 00 00
St. Louis 0 0 0 .000 00 00
San Francisco 0 0 0 .000 00 00
Cincinnati at Indianapolis, noon
Cleveland at New England, noon
Houston at Jacksville, noon
Carolina at Attanta, noon
San Francisco at New Orleans, noon
Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, noon
St. Louis at Green Bay, noon
Detroit at Pittsburgh, noon
New York, jets at Miami, 3 p.m.
San Diego at Oakland, 3 p.m.
Kansas City at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Arizona at Washington, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Dallas at New York Giants, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
The Ton 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records, total points based on total games played, and a score for a 25th-place vote, and previous ranking:
Record Pts PV
1. Florida St. (32) 0-0-0 1,501 9
2. Nebraska (15) 0-0-0 1,444 10
3. Texas A&M (6) 0-0-0 1,360 10
4. Penn St. (1) 0-0-0 1,296 14
5. Florida (5) 0-0-0 1,296 5
6. Auburn (2) 0-0-0 1,248 6
7. Southern Cal. 0-0-0 1,168 7
8. Tennessee (1) 0-0-0 1,031 8
9. Notre Dame 0-0-0 999 9
10. Ohio St. 1-0-0 1,962 12
11. Alabama 1-0-0 940 10
12. Miami 1-0-0 890 11
13. Michigan 1-0-0 765 14
14. Colorado 0-0-0 703 13
15. UCLA 0-0-0 536 16
16. Oklahoma 0-0-0 533 15
17. Virginia 0-1-0 407 17
18. Texas 0-1-0 380 17
19. Arizona 0-1-0 380 19
20. North Carolina 0-1-0 345 19
21. Wisconsin 0-1-0 331 20
22. Illinois 0-1-0 300 21
23. West Virginia 0-1-0 280 23
24. Virginia Tech 0-1-0 214 23
25. Virginia Tech 0-1-0 191 24
26. Illinois 0-1-0 170 -
Other receiving colleges: Oregon 156, Kansas St. 139, N. Carolina St. 124, South Carolina St. 107, Boston College 77, Brigham Young 74, Colorado St. 64, Mississippi St. 63, California St. 34, Texas Tech St. 23, Duke 10, Bayport 9, Clemson 9, Syracuse 9, Bowling Green B. LU 6, Louisville 5, Fresno St. 4, Arkansas 3, Georgia 3, Southern Mise. 2, Washington St. 2, Iowa 1, Nevada
College Football Schedule
Today SOUTH
E. Kentucky at Cent, Florida, 6 p.m.
E. Illinois at Austin Peay, 6 p.m.
Manshail at N. Carolina St, 6:30 p.m.
E. Tennessee at Troy St, 6:30 p.m.
Appalachian St at Wake Forest, 6:30 p.m.
Ak-Monticello at Samford, 7 p.m.
Chattanooga at Lakeview, 7 p.m.
Campbellsville at Tennessee Tech, 7 p.m.
Murray St at W. Kentucky, 7 p.m.
MIDWEST
St. Francis, ill. at Illinois St., 5:30 p.m.
Louisiana State at Bowling Green, 6 p.m.
Ball St. at St. Miami, Ohio, 6 p.m.
S. Illinois at SE Missouri, 6 p.m.
Mars Hill at Indiana St., 6:30 p.m.
iowa Weslyn at W. Illinois, 6:30 p.m.
Weber St. at W. Michigan, 6:30 p.m.
Ouachita U. at Iowa St., 7 p.m.
Saturday EAST
SOUTHWEST
SOUTHWEST Nebraska at Oklahoma St., 7 p.m.
Purdue at West Virginia, 11 a.m.
Lock Haven at Maine, Noon
Gannon at St. Francis, Pa, Noon
Monmouth, N.J. at Mast, 12:30 p.m.
Waynesburg at Robert Morris, 12:30 p.m.
Fordham at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Washington at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m.
Nicholls City at Holstera, 6:30 p.m.
Furman at Georgia Tech, 11:10 p.m.
South Carolina at Georgia, 11:30 p.m.
W. Carolina at Clenson, Noon
Rhode Island at Delaware St., Noon
VMI at Richmond, Noon
Morhomee at Hampton U., 12:30 p.m.
Grambling St. at Alom St., 2:30 p.m.
Duke v. Florida St. at Orlando, Flia., 2:40 p.m.
Alabama St. at Ala.-Birmingham, 3 p.m.
Houston at Cedar, 5 p.m.
Morgan St. at James Madison, 5 p.m.
Mississippi at Auburn, 6 p.
Howard U. at Bethune-Cookman, 6 p.
Newberry at Cathedral, 6 p.
Tukker u. at Florida A&M, 6 p.
S. Carolina St. at Georgia Southern, 6 p.
Tennessee St. at Middle Tenn., 6 p.
Memphis at Mississippi St., 6 p.
East Carolina at Tennessee, 6 p.
Charleston Shm. at Tn.-Chattanooga, 6 p.
William & Mary at Virginia, 6 p.
W. Virginia Tech at Liberty, 6 p.
Syracuse at North Carolina, 8:30 p.m.
NW Louisiana at Southern U., 7 p.
Maryland at Tulane, 7 p.
Alabama at Vanderbilt, 7 p.
MIDWEST
Albany, Ga. at Dayton, Noon
Youngstown St. at Kent, Noon
Howard Payne at Butler, 12:30 p.m.
Kw. Westley at Evansville, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kansas, 1 p.m.
Mo. Western at Drake, 1:30 p.m.
Northwest at Notre Dame, 1:30 p.m.
Michigan at Illinois, 2:30 p.m.
Missouri at Kansas, 1 p.m.
Temple at Kansas St., 10 p.m.
North Texas at Missouri, 6:30 p.m.
McNeese St. at SW Missouri St., 7 p.m.
Colorado at Winegone, 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
LSU at Texas A&M; 2:30 p.m.
Utah St. at Arkansas St, 6 p.m.
Bayford at Tulsa, 6 p.m.
UNLV at Rice, 7 p.m.
Jacksonville St. at Houston St, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Saint Mary Meth, 7 p.m.
N. Iowa at Stephen F. Austin, 8 p.m.
Brigham Young at Air Force, 11:30 p.m.
Montana St. at Colorado St., 2 p.m.
FAR WEST
Arizona St. at Washington, 2:30 p.m.
E. New Mexico at Montana, 2:15 p.m.
W. Montana at Cal-Poly-SLO, 3 p.m.
Idaho at Oregon St., 3 p.m.
Sonoma St. at St. Mary's, Cal., 3 p.m.
SW Louisiana at Nevada, 3:05 p.m.
Stanford at San Jose St., 3:30 p.m.
N. Arizona at New Mexico, 7 p.m.
Miami at UCLA, 7 p.m.
Texas-Plaza at New Mexico St., 7:30 p.m.
Houston St. at University, 8:05 p.m.
Oregon at Hawaii, 8:05 p.m.
Pacific at Arizona, 9 p.m.
NE Louisiana at Fresno St., 9 p.m.
CSU-Chico at San Diego, 9 p.m.
California at San Diego St., 9:30 p.m.
Texas at Hawaiian, 11:05 p.m.
PRO TENNIS
U.S. Open Results
NEW YORK — Results Wednesday of the $9.8 million U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow.
Michael Stich (8), Germany, def, Javier
Sanchez Spanak, 6.2.3.0.0
Singles First Round
Mark Woodford, Australia, def. Kris
Goossens Belgium, 6.3-1.2, 6.4
Goossens, Belgium, 6.3, 6.3, 6.4
Stoke-on-Sea, England, bdnt
Stefano Pescozzolo, Italy, det. Jiri Novak,
Czech Republic, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-1.
Czech Republic, 2,6, 6,3, 6,4, 6,1.
Richard Kalikin (de) and Karen
Hobalar Raduća (12), Nemanđana, do kare
Novakac, Czech Republic, 8-3, 6-4, 6-4.
Theus Muster (3), Austria, def. Luke Jensen, Marietta, 7-6(7-1), 6-3-0
Scott Draper, Australia, def, Cristiano Garatti,
italy: 6.2-3, 6.3-3, 6.3-3
Hernan Gumy, Argentina, def. Jonathan
Stark, Seattle, 6-14, 6-4-3.
Mauricio Hadad, Colombia, def. Jean-
Phillipe Flouten, France 7.5, 6.4, 8
Michael Chang (5), Henderson, Nev. def.
Gianuca Poucaffi, Ilya; 6-0, 8-1, 6-0
Fredrick Fatterlein, Denmark, def. Jordi
Burriel, Spain, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2
Michael Tebbt, Australia, def. Anders Jarnd,
Sweden, 6-4, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4).
Karsten Braasch, Germany, del. Scott
Humbartens, Tampa, B. 6-3, 7-4 (6-7), del.
Kurthenberg, Tampa, B. 6-3, 7-4 (6-7), del.
**Juanh "Citrificato", New Vernon, N.J., de**
**David Prichot, Germany, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3**
**Winston, Lake Minnesota, Minneapolis, minn.**
**Naviola South, South Africa, 7-6 (12-10), 5-7,**
7-5, 1-1
Kenneth Carlsen, Denmark, def. Jim Grabb,
Tampa, Fla., 6-7(6), 7-8(6), 3-8, 6-8, 6-8
Boris Becker (4), Germany, det. Carsten
Ariens, Germany, 6-1, 8-3, 7-5.
Second Round
Jason Stottenberg, Australia, def. Aaron Krickstein, Palm Beach, Fla., 6-2, 6-4, 2-6, 4-6,
6-1.
Mark Knowles, Bahamas, and Daniel Nestor,
Canada (5), def. Vojtech Fleig, Czech Repub-
lion, and Ion Ireland, Australia, 6-4, 6-2.
Doubles
First Round
Ola Kristiansen and Marten Renstrom, Sweden, def, Rikard Bergh, Sweden, and Jack Wakele, WaushaKE, Wis. 6-3, 6-6, 6-3.
Veyegen Kalehnikov and Andrei Olhovsky, Russia (3). def. Gary Muller and Danie Visser, South Africa, 6-4, 7-6 (8-8), 7-5.
Cyril Suk and Daniel Vaeck, Czech Republic (8), def. Jonas Bjorkman and Stefan Edberg, Sweden, 7-6(11-9), 4-6, 7-5.
Trevor Kroemann, Bradenham, Fla., and David Macpherson, Australia (13), def. Michael Joyce, Santa Monica, Calif., and Bryan Shelton, Atlanta, 7-6(7-11), 2-6, 6-2
Tom Nijssen, Netherlands, and Alex Antonitch, Austria, def. Leander Paes, India, and Nicolas Perche, Venezuela, 8-1, 6-2.
Pert Körta, Czech Republic, and Niclas Kulti, Sweden (12), def. Leonor Lavale, Switzerland (3).
Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez, Spain, def. David Adams, Australia, and Ellis Ferreira, South Africa, 6-4, 7-8 (8-6).
Jacello Eilhring and Paul Haashui, Netherlands (1), del. Encourot Couloe and Nuno Marques.
Jiri Novak and David Riki, Czech Republic,
def. Olivier Delaître, France, and Marc Rosset,
bibliographe 6:2-7 (6-7-4).
Alex O'Brien, Amariloo, Texas, and Sandon
Steele, Australia (15), def. Wayne Arthurs and
Andrew Krazmann, Australia, 6-3, 6-2.
Women
Singles Second Round
Many Pierce (6), France, def. Tatiana Jecmanica Yuxueleine 8,3-9,0
Patricia Hy-Boulds, Canada, def. Christina
Singer, Germany, 6-1, 7-5.
Martina Hingis, Switzerland.def, def.Magdalena Mievae (B), Bulgaria, 4-6, 4-2-
Milwaukee, WI (Ogquatchi, 40-6-2)
Katina Adams, Missouri City, Texas, del.
Ann Grossman, Grove City, Ohio, def. Larisa
Neiland, Lavia, 6-7 (4-7), 6-3-2
Nathalea Tauziat, France, def. Pam Shriver,
Baltimore 4-6, 6-3.
Aranta x Sanchez Vicario (3), Spain, def.
Joanne Kruger, South Africa, 6-4, 6-3.
Amy Frazier, Rochester Mich., Hill, def. Ker
Phelix, Newport Beach, Cdil. 6237
Gabriela Sabatini (9), Argentina, def. Naoko Kimata, Japan, 6-2-1.
Mary Joe Fernandez (14), Key Biscayne, Fla.
Mary Joe Hernandez (14), Kate Blicsaye, Fla.,
Sabine Hack, Germany, 7-6(7-3), 6-7(3-)
Sabina Appelmens, Belgium, def. Melanie
Schnell, Austria, 7-5, 6-4
Chanda Rubin, Lafayette, La, def. Helena
Kubakova (15), Czech Republic, 6-1, 8-3
rochategui. Argentina. 6-4. 6-3.
Natasha Zwerene (13), Delarus, def. Mana
Fiona Jone, age 46, Delarus
Maria Jose Gaidano, Argentina, def. Innes Gor-
Stefli Gral (1), Germany, def. Rita Grande,
Ihau L, R-1,6.
Giul. Fernandez, Aspen, Colo., def. Julie Halard 7.6.8.7.9.8.9.8.8.8.8.8
Doubles First Round
Hirami Nagano, Japan, and Elena Wagner,
Germany, Laxmi Prasino, Merck, Calif.
Nicole Arendt, Gainesville, Fla., and Manon Bollegraf, Netherlands (5), def. Lauria Garron, India, and Radka Zubataova, Slovakia, 8-3, 6-1.
Elena Makarova and Eugenia Manikowka,
Russia, def. Petra Langrovla, Czech Republic,
and Noilelle van Louttun, France. 6-1, 6-4.
Petra Schwartz-Ritzer, Austria, and Katarina Studenikova, Slovakia, def. Ely Hakami, San Diego, and Danielle Scott, Newport Beach, Calif., 3-1-6, 6-2-0.
Australia, Australia, Slovakia, 8-6-11.
Alexandra Failore, France, and Kerry-Anne Guse, Australia, Janelle Lee, Rancho Paledo Vardes, Calif., and Lindsay Lee, Dunwoody,
7-6 (7-2) 6-1
Laurence Courtoul and Nancy Feber, Belgium, def. Alexia Dechaume-Balleret and Sandrine Testud, France. 6-4, 6-4.
Lindsey Davenport, Murrieta, Calif., and Lisa Raymond, Wayne, Pa. (4), def. Yayu Basuki, Indonesia, and Carolina Vis, Netherlands, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1
Jill Hetherington, Canada, and Kristine Radford, Australia, Valeda Lake and Lousey McGann, Canada
Conchita Martinez, Spain, and Patricia Tarabini, Argentina (7), def. Catalina Cristea and Ruxandra Draconi, Romania 6-2, 6-4
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy, Netherlands, and Rennae Stubbs, Australia (6), def. Els Callens, Belgium, and Tina Krizan, Slovenia, 6-1-4. 8
Kathy Rinaldi*-Stunkel, Amelia Island, Fla., and Robin White, Del Mar, Del Cal, def. Stephy Halsell, Cypress, Texas, and Lila Osterio, Columbus, Ohio, 6-2-7.
Martina Hingis, Switzerland, and Iva Majoli,
Croatia (13), def. Liez Hirsch, South Africa, and
Dominique Monari, Belgium, 6-4, 7-5.
Eina Reinach, South Africa, and Irina Spirlea,
Romania (10), def. Maria Lindstrom and Maria
Strandlund, Sweden, 6-4, 4-6, 4-6
Estelaine Bottini and Gale Leon Garcia,
Spain, def. dpa Bokova Bobkova, Czech Republic.
Patricia Hy-Boualis, Canada, and Florence Labat, Antabar, def. Erika delone, Lincoln, Mass, and Audra Keiller, Memphis, Tenn., 5-7, 7-5, 6-3
Kyoko Nagakusai and Al Siyagura, Japan, def. Marianna Werde Witelmeyer, Oceanide, Calif., and Tami Whitlinger-Jones, Henderson, Nev. 6-3, 5-7, 6-2.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 31, 1995
3B
Improvement is key to Chiefs' success
Kansas City expects to prove critics wrong
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The number of Super Bowl rings on the hand of the quarterback is not all that's different in Kansas City.
The Associated Press
So is the entire "attitude, philosophy, scheme and terminology" of the defense, said Gunther Cunningham, defensive coordinator.
Cunningham is new also. In the wake of a 9-7 campaign, the worst since 1989 when Marty Schottenheimer first pulled the Chiefs from the muck of back-to-back four-win seasons, Schottenheimer has eight new assistants.
The motivational ploy is new, too. The team that set out to accompany Joe Montana to his fifth Super Bowl in 1994 will be happy to embarrass its critics in 1995.
"The challenge was clearly set before us," said Schottenheimer, whose 620 winning percentage is a franchise record. "Most people project us as being the sixth team in a five-team division. That's all well and good.
"Nobody who's competitive likes to be put in that position."
Nevertheless, with possible shortcomings at quarterback, running back, linebacker and secondary, the Chiefs give ample reason to forecast an end to their five-year plavoff rum.
It's true Montana in his last two years with the Chiefs was not the Montana of Super Bowl fame. But will Steve Bono, a career backup, be better?
"All I can tell you is I'm going out there to do my best, and I feel confident," said Bono, 33, who generally looked sharp in a 3-1 exhibition campaign. "I know you can't worry about what others expect of you."
Schottenheimer said Bono would be working with a corps of wide receivers who could be what he called the most talented group he's ever been around.
Replacing J.J. Birden, who signed with Atlanta, will be second-year man Lake Dawson, who is bigger and faster and showed great promise as a 1994 rookie before injuries slowed him. Ten of Dawson's 37 catches went 20 yards or more. In the off-season, the Chiefs acquired
veterans Webster Slaughter and Victor Bailey, and both could play important roles.
But not even a Bono breakthrough will make up for a lousy running game if the Chiefs don't get improvement there. That means Greg Hill, a slow-starting first-round draft choice a year ago, needs to oust aging Hall of Fame-bound Marcus Allen as the feature back. It hurts that second-year fullback Donnell Bennett still is sidelined by major knee surgery and not expected until late October.
The offensive line will be high quality, especially if former Pro Bowl left tackle John Alt avoids back miseries. Center Tim Grunhard and left guard Dave Szoz are two of the best. The addition of former New York Jets tackle Jeff Crisswall should strengthen an already solid unit.
Defense is what's keeping Chiefs fans up at night. The new scheme, called an attack defense, is meant to be aggressive to the ball. To call it merely different is to rile Gunther Cunningham.
"It's been an attitude change, a philosophy change, a scheme change, a terminology change, a fundamental change for all of them," said Cunningham. "There are different fundamentals than these players have ever used, from stance to eye movement to body mechanics."
The most unsettled group of all is the defensive secondary. Mark Collins, who's lost too much speed to remain at cornerback, is switching to safety, but his progress was slowed by an ankle injury. And from the Jets, the Chiefs acquired defensive backs James Hasty and Brian Washington.
As the opener Sunday at Seattle draws near, the secondary still was not settled to coaches' satisfaction.
"We'll find the best five people and let them play," Schottenheimer said.
Nevertheless, as Collins, Bono and Hill set out to do things in the NFL they've never done, the Chiefs find themselves picked as low as 6-10.
You can almost hear Schotten-
heiner thinking to himself "Good."
You can almost hear Schottenheimer thinking to himself. "Good." "I said from the outset, I think we've got a good football team," he said. "It's been a very good camp. All the predictions don't mean a thing."
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| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dunhill Menthol | $2.30 | Export A 25's green | $2.45 |
| Dunhill Menthol Light | $1.70 | Rothman King | $2.30 |
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 31, 1995
3B
Improvement is key to Chiefs'success
Kansas City expects to prove critics wrong
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The number of Super Bowl rings on the hand of the quarterback is not all that's different in Kansas City.
So is the entire "attitude, philosophy, scheme and terminology" of the defense, said Gunther Cunningham, defensive coordinator.
Cunningham is new also. In the wake of a 9-7 campaign, the worst since 1989 when Marty Schottenheimer first pulled the Chiefs from the muck of back-to-back four-win seasons, Schottenheimer has eight new assistants.
The motivational play is new, too. The team that set out to accompany Joe Montana to his fifth Super Bowl in 1994 will be happy to embarrass its critics in 1995.
"The challenge was clearly set before us," said Schottenheimer, whose .620 winning percentage is a franchise record. "Most people project us as being the sixth team in a five-team division. That's all well and good.
"Nobody who's competitive likes to be put in that position."
Nevertheless, with possible short-comings at quarterback, running back, linebacker and secondary, the Chiefs give ample reason to forecast an end to their five-year playoff run.
It's true Montana in his last two years with the Chiefs was not the Montana of Super Bowl fame. But will Steve Bono, a career backup, be better?
"All I can tell you is I'm going out there to do my best, and I feel confident," said Bono, 33, who generally looked sharp in a 3-1 exhibition campaign. "I know you can't worry about what others expect of you."
Schottenheimer said Bono would be working with a corps of wide receivers who could be what he called the most talented group he's ever been around.
Replacing J.J. Birden, who signed with Atlanta, will be second-year man Lake Dawson, who is bigger and faster and showed great promise as a 1994 rookie before injuries slowed him. Ten of Dawson's 37 catches went 20 yards or more. In the off-season, the Chiefs acquired
veterans Webster Slaughter and Victor Bailey, and both could play important roles.
But not even a Bono breakthrough will make up for a lousy running game if the Chiefs don't get improvement there. That means Greg Hill, a slow-starting first-round draft choice a year ago, needs to oust aging Hall of Fame-bound Marcus Allen as the feature back. It hurts that second-year full-back Donnell Bennett still is sidelined by major knee surgery and not expected until late October.
The offensive line will be high quality, especially if former Pro Bowl left tackle John Alt avoids back miseries. Center Tim Grumhard and left guard Dave Szott are two the best. The addition of former New York Jets tackle Jeff Criswl should strengthen an already solid unit.
Defense is what's keeping Chiefs fans up at night. The new scheme, called an attack defense, is meant to be aggressive to the ball. To call it merely different is to rile Gunther Cunningham.
"It's been an attitude change, a philosophy change, a scheme change, a terminology change, a fundamental change for all of them," said Cunningham. "There are different fundamentals than these players have ever used, from stance to eye movement to body mechanics."
The most unsettled group of all is the defensive secondary, Mark Collins, who's lost too much speed to remain at cornerback, is switching to safety, but his progress was slowed by an ankle injury. And from the Jets, the Chiefs acquired defensive backs James Hasty and Brian Washington.
As the opener Sunday at Seattle draws near, the secondary still was not settled to coaches' satisfaction.
"We'll find the best five people and let them play," Schottenheimer said.
Nevertheless, as Collins, Bono and Hill set out to do things in the NFL they've never done, the Chiefs find themselves picked as low as 6-10.
You can almost hear Schotten-heimer thinking to himself, "Good." "I said from the outset, I think we've got a good football team," he said. "It been a very good camp. All the predictions don't mean a thing."
EVERYTHING BUTICE
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7 You will find updated Local News, stocks,
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4 We have Big 12 Newspapers Online
3 You'll find University of Kansas Links, KUFacts, & Athletics info
2 Search for your next employee through our Resume Service
And the #1 Reason to check out the Lawrence Journal-World On-line Services:
1 You'll become the hippest, most up-to-date, interesting person you know!
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| | pack | | pack |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| Dunhill Menthol | $2.30 | Export A 25's green | $2.45 |
| Dunhill Menthol Light | $1.70 | Rothman King | $2.30 |
| Dunhill Superior Mild | $2.30 | Rothman Special Mild | $2.30 |
| Dunhill Light King | $1.70 | Free Spirit | $2.10 |
| Djarum Special Filter 10/20 | $2.60 | American Spirit Men | $2.30 |
| Djarum Special Filter box 10/20 | $2.00 | American Spirit | $2.30 |
| Djarum Special 10/12 | $2.00 | Newport | $1.25 |
| Djarum Plain 20/10 | $1.79 | | |
| State Express 555 | $1.65 | Camels | $1.65 |
| State Express King Box | $1.92 | Marlboro | $1.65 |
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---
4B
Thursday, August 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Broncos owner vies for Sanders
Deion is a wanted man as Denver and San Francisco push the salary cap envelope with big money bids
The Associated Press
DENVER — The Denver Broncos are willing to do anything San Francisco or Dallas does to sign Deion Sanders, owner Pat Bowlen has told the Pro Bowl cornerback's agent.
Next month, negotiations for Sanders will kick off. Bowlen said he hopes a phone call he made to Sanders' agent on Tuesday will be influential.
When Sanders is ready, Bowlen said the Broncos
Bowlen said his talk with Sanders' agent, Eugene Parker, was productive. But a decision isn't expected for another two weeks.
would offer the cornerback a deal similar to those proposed by the Cowboys and 49ers.
"I'd like to play things close to the vest and be publicly vocal about it, but I wanted to secure him of our strong interest in Deion," Bowlen said. "By no means."
"The Broncos said they were serious, and I assume they are."
Eugene Parker
DeionSanders'agent
will we be standing on the sideline while other teams go after Deion. We'll be in it, too."
Parker was scheduled to fly to San Francisco Wednesday, where he is supposed to meet with 49ers officials.
San Francisco has said the team wants to sign Sanders before the regular season opens on Sunday.
"The Broncos said they were serious, and I assume they are." Parker said.
Sanders is expected to command $3 million to $4 million for half the season. As of Tuesday, the Broncos were about $190,000 under the salary cap.
Bowlen said none of the deals can be much higher than the others because of the cap.
"So we're all in the same boat here. His decision is going to come down to other considerations," Bowlen said.
☆
By Linda C. Black
Horoscopes
Today's Birthday (Aug. 31): The first thing you need to do is clean out your old stuff and sort out what you want to keep. Get that done in October. Then, set a life goal in November. December could get hectic, but things should start to get in the groove by January. Complete an old phase by forming a new partnership in March. Coast through until May and then push forward. A group of friends can help you achieve your objective in July.
Aries (March 21-April 10): Play it close to the chest today. Don't offer any information and keep your ears open. Later tonight, you may finally understand something a friend has been trying to explain to you all week. To relax, schedule a change of scene as well as a workout.
Taurus (April 20-May 20): It's a good day to clean out the closets, at home or at the office. Advertise your junk as treasures and you might actually make a few bucks. Tonight, you could have a debate with your true love about whether to go out or stay home. Compromise with a new video.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): If you make any mistakes today, they are sure to be pointed out to you. If you can take this "constructive" criticism with good humor, you get to make 10 giant steps forward. Tonight, you might relax with a good book if your house isn't full of rowdy friends.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Finish up everything on your list today. Your energy level may begin to fade tomorrow, so get it all done now. Later, a gourmet meal would be highly appreciated. See if you can get your friend to cook one for you. Promise to return the favor later.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): A friend of yours who knows everything could tell you about an opportunity that's coming up. Don't bet too heavily on it yet. Check two or three other sources first. Go ahead and gamble on love tonight by buying a thoughtful gift. You could win at that game.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Tonight the moon is going into Sagittarius, one of your guru signs. Get everything important done early, so if you don't feel like taking life seriously later, you won't have to. Relaxation is the very lesson Sagittarius is always trying to teach you.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): You may have trouble finding the right words today. If so, listen instead. This is a better time to absorb information than to transmit it, anyway. Late tonight, you'll be back to your charming, entertaining best. Schedule your date for then or tomorrow.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): This should be a very good day for you in business and in romance. Review what you've accomplished lately and tie up any loose ends. Tonight, you might be attracted to somebody who's out of bounds. Don't play around; that kind of news would travel fast.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): This may be a day of challenges for you. The sun is in Virgo, and Virgos tend to be kind of critical. Tonight, the moon goes into your sign, so things should loosen up by then. Remember the lesson Virgo teaches, though, and pay attention to the details.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The moon will be in Scorpio until after quitting time, so you should get a lot done. Scorpio gives you even more energy than usual. Later, the moon goes into Sagittarius. That sign would rather get along than get ahead, so do something frivolous.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today, go back over your paperwork and make sure it's right, especially any part that deals with other people's money. You may have to ask somebody you don't really like to give you a hand with the numbers. Later, catch up on the gossip.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Stay home tonight. It's time for you to reassess your diet anyway. Make sure you're getting enough of what you need, and not too much of what you don't need. Ask a practical friend to help you figure it all out over a candlelight dinner.
The Barefoot Iguana
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center
Classified Directory
70
kinds of beer 70
F
100s Announcements
X
男 女
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s
Merchandise
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
*****
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
1
100s Announcements
110 Business Personals
$5 haircuts.
Call 843-8000.
Bring ad
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, ringed with rings, tce, ringes,
body piercing rings and more!
The Ec. Sign, 298 Mass
PROMPTCARI
Next Time You Hurt,
Let Us Help!
- High Quality, Compassionate Care
* Prompt Service * Highly Trained Staff
* Competitive Prices
HOURS: M-F 9 am-11 pm • S-S Noon-11 pm
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Mumbai Colombo HCA
Healthcare Corporation
Classified Policy
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which it alleges to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or any other such preference, limitation or discrimination.*
865-3997
and 838-1600
3500 Cannon Place Pathway
Lamarcus, K8047
6047
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, national origin, sexual orientation, disability or religious faith. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that its involvement of University of Kansas regulation is anticorruption.
Kansan Classifieds get results. Fast!
Your skills are unique-plus you're friendly,enthusiastic dependable,and enjoy sales!
MARKETINGOPPORTUNITIES!
Long-term door-to-door marketing positions starting immediately offering excellent pay sales incentives, flexible hours and lots of outdoor exercise Call now for more information and the beginning of your next great job 749-2782
KELLY Temporary Services
9th & Iowa·842-2930
BURGER
Double Cheeseburgers 2 for $1.99
Bucky's
Never a fee An equal opportunity employer
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Cones Our small size cone chocolate, vanilla and twist!
59€
We want you to be a part of the tradition.
Hurry in! Limited time offer.
The tradition of the yearbook goes back many years. By joining the staff you will add to the already prevalent tradition.
Applications are available at 428 Kansas Union (OAC), due Tuesday, Sept. 5 by 5 p.m. Interviews will be Sept. 6-8. If you have any questions, please call 864-3728.
The Jayhawker Yearbook
- assistant section editors
- photographers
- section editors
FREE STEAK DINNER ON YOUR BIRTHDAY!
- reporters
- production assistants
is now hiring for the following paid positions:
If it's your birthday, we've got a FREE steak dinner waiting for you at Mr. Steak!
It's our regular 6 oz. USDA Choice
Steak, tender and delicious, served with
salad, potato and bread ($7.99 value!)
Discount good only w/purchase of another meal of
equal or greater value. Must be 16 or over & come in
after 4 p.m. on your birthday and present I.D. before
ordering. No other discounts or specials may be used
in conjunction w/birthday discount at your table.
Sales tax excluded.
mr. steak
Sun.-Thurs.
120 Announcements
11-9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
11-10 p.m.
920 W. 23rd
841-3454
864-9500
New Hours Monday - Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CONSULTANT
120 Announcements
17 wash every day. Independent Launzerstond 20th &
19th arrivals (from baby Queen) Suspects, elegance, ACE
MISCHENBERG
NEED A BREAK?
ARN HORSEBACK RIDING
Triple A Jurajian (who has had the HIPER 180 Horseman
trade class for 14 yrs) is offering leases to KU. Students at a
revised rate, $175 for the entire semester ($90 bule)
value). Rates two week ago April 28th nor May 30. You will
need a transfer card from your previous college.
forming now. Call 913-594-6810. If no answer leave a
message.
LesBiGayS
- 1st Meeting: August
31,7:30
- Pioneer Room,
Burge Union
OK
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF GRANTS AND
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE TO ALL
STUDENTS. LET YOUR YEARS OF RESEARCH
BENEFIT YOU. IMMEDIATE QUADRALICATIONS.
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
89.95 MILES TO SAUDI
91.0n 25d N.95 and 89.10 and 1891 Haskell 814-7804
***
Grants and Scholarships
are available.
Billions of dollars in nonrepayable money.
Qualify immediately.
1-800-243-2435
(1-800-AID-2-HELP).
120 Announcements
140 Lost and Found
Lost gold tracerer: Distinctive feature. Half chain, half
bone. On 8:25 pm. If found call 842-1227
200s Employment
男 女士
205 Help Wanted
Time part-time daycare assistants and substituters needed.
Reference required. Call Rosemary at 843-1417.
**
Need water at sorority M 11am to 1pm and dinner
please. Call 825/909 or 843-8121.
Wanted: Istudent, per课件, write to David Lennon,
P.O. Box 2538, K.C., SK 60160
book, computer and kitchen utility help. Probable hours are午夜 at Lawrence County Club Taft-Franklin.
Family looking for someone to train us on our new computer.
Call 841-8210 during the day, and evening 841-6773.
FLEXIBLE HOURS
New company looking for sales reps.
842-7875
Brookcreek Learning Center hiring part-time teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in an early intervention program. Flexible hes. Call 855-0022. EOE
Family looking for someone to train us on our new computer. all 841-8210 during the day, and evening 841-677
Burcy's Dining-In is taking applications for PPT. Flexible, nice, good pay, and 1/2 price meals. Apply in person between 10 a.m. to 5 a.m. Burcy's Dining-In, 9th and Iowa. Donna's Dinner is a now hiring. Need to fill delivery positions and 2 customer service positions. Apply any day after 4 p.m at Donna's Diner, counter of 9th and Iowa.
Gymnastics instructors needed now for bogs and gymnasts at ICC GB (about 40m from Lawrence). PTrr trainers at ICC GB (about 30m from Lawrence).
Lunch time dining room server position available at Laverton Court Club. Apply at 400 Country Club Ter.
NOW HIRING AT ARBY'S
Apply online.
Now hiring bar runners, cools, dishwashers. All shifts,
flexible hours, part-time or full-time. Apply in person.
Sirifon Stockade, 1015 Wales
Now hiring: customer service, advertising photographers. Apply at Picture This. Images.
110 Massachusetts
Part time freelance photographer, office work, production work and graphic designer needed immediately. Call Kris at 842-7859.
Part-time help needed: 3-4 hours per day. MWP or
CAN:能等工作,难吗 affenerson.
HC141-80503
Now taking applications for bartenders, cooks and waitstaff. Apply in person at 1021 Mass. 842-0508.
Student hourly position, carver/coach assistant
Hibiscus College Center West Campus 20 per
week. Residency required.
Therapist needed for 8 yr old boy with autism. Behavior analysis background preferred. Training provided. Flex hour 5pm. City MG, Call collect (816) 386-9814. Lake Quirion CCS is hiring for P/T staff service. Epilepsy is not required, we will train. Flexible hours, good午休, incentives, benefits. App call for (app) 816-481-821.
Part-time front desk help wanted from 4am-2pm
10am-dam Call 843-6511.
Floor Technician for certified carpet cleaning firm.
Permanent full-time position with benefits. Duties include carpet floor maintenance, windows & general cleaning. Call Mo 842-8354
Student Hourly Office Assistant needed for 20 hoursweek* 4.50 hour Must have computer and office expertise and be a current KU student. Apply at 4037 Deale. Deadline is 8:95 am at 10:00 pm.
**BILINGUAL?**
Use your talents to earn top $$$.
National company needs your help.
Positions Available
Growing U.S. company need to Lawrence area.
Needling to fill positions. Potential $3,5,000.
821-411-7890
ALVAMAR COUNTRY CLUB
AVERY COUNTY POLICE
Part & full body camera. 85-125 mph.
immediately available. Apply in person (8:00-10:30 or
phone).
120 Announcements
CHRISTIAN
If you are looking for a Christian student organization where you can grow in your faith,
meet others of like mind, feel at home and have a good time.
The Baptist Student Union
(not just for Rantiste)
1629W 108h St close to cs (not just for dapests)
a block west of Oliver Hall near the new soccer field
Thursday - Sept. 7, 5:30pm Dinner and Bible study
Rick Clock. Campus Minister 841-8001
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, August 31, 1995
58
205 Help Wanted
CLEANING/CUSTODIAL
Kind, responsible right caregivers needed for disabled man, Hilmar area, 10:30AM - 9:00PM. Low, low payment involves workings every two hrs. Quick place to study, 841-1881 or (893) 507-5510, leave messages.
Part-time workings Mon-Fri 8-40 PM;班面 on ex-
press mail. Must be keen learners and have an exp in
Must be certain English and have an exp in
Must be certain English and have an exp in
Looking for a dedicated care to enlighten, uplift and inspire 3 elementary school age children 2-3 afferents a week. Must know CPR and have own car. Call 8435088 or 8430198.
Past-time opening for general office work, plus planing advise. Must be KS resident, be resurfaced at least 12 hrs, at KT, have a GPA at least 2.0. and be a business major or in a related field. Call 841-7597. M-6-3.
Part-time person needed for small remodeling business.
 carpentry experience necessary. Salary contingent on experience.
 References required. Call Bob after GPM:
 843-0037.
SPORTS OFFICIALS WANTED
BICCLE ME
$2000-$10000/mo potential
Full training available
479-749
749-1466
**SPRING BREAK** - 98-SELL THIS, RAIN CASHP & FREE!!! **BREAK Travel Services in now hiring campus representatives. Lowest rates to Jamaica, Cancun, Dotamana and Pamama City Beach. Call 1-800-618-4180.**
Balanced Mountsess School, 4454 Clinton Parkway located on 13 acres with horses and a pot-bellied pet dog 2 classroom assistance; 3:15.50 PM or 11:00 AM P.M. Exp. working with children. Must have BACS certification.
ATLETHER'S DREAM
3-5/4 kb, potential
energetic, self-motivated individuals
needed for sales/management positions
Auto Counter Salesperson
Part-time altemptions and weekends
Experience preferred.
Midway Auto Supply
Cannot Work Pull Till? Expanding company in the area offering PT positions. Flexible hours. Looking for serious minded people who are energetic, aggressive, self-motivated, and willing to work 8am-5pm. Call 855-404-9450 for an apt, no phone interviews.
EASIER 8 THAN GIVING BLOOD. Work on your own time as a rast for the fastest growing long distance company in the U.S. Bloom Boo Quotes No Experiences. www.bloomboo.com/wilsonwl@databank.com or ww.tvc.io.wlsonwl@databank.com
Environmentalists. Looking for environmental conscious individuals to help promote awareness. Environmental improvement is a must. This is your opportunity to make a difference. This is also your money. Serious inquiries only. Call 866-4054.
642-2444 HOUSECLEANING UNLIMITED
FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE Daytime Housecleaning Car and phone necessary
Graduate Assistance Assistant The University Placement Center has an open GA position to work with elementary and secondary education advertisements 20 nwr, ht, wk. Visit the Web site Pick a candidate complete job description at 110 Burge Insurance.
Mothers help needed. Look for energetic, caring, flexible, elementary ED/HPDL student to work 10-12 hours, pref. afternoons. Intervene interactive care of a child with ADHD or other developmental impairment in own transportation. $5,600. Call 842-8389 or 843-3483.
PRE-SCHOOL BUBS Must be Junior or Senior in school rel field. For regular part-time job, must come MF at either AM, noon, or early afternoon. Only can be on by allowing full AM or PM. Sunshine Acres 812-2233
SPRING BREAKI
Lake Shawnee Golf Course has part time openings in our Golf Cafe, afternoon, evening & weekly hours. After Lake Shawnee Golf Course: 4141 S.E. East Edge Road, Topeka, KS. (913) 267-2950.
TRAVEL FREES with nsport travel. Huge savings on airfare to Florida. Respond needed to jamaica, Caucasia, Florida & Palm Beach.
**Marketing Assistant needed for Wild Oats Community Market.** Part-time. Work with *marketing* director to establish and manage sales channels. Provide store tours, set up promotions. Preference in PH, market, and public speaking. Must be enthusiastic about marketing.
Mothers Help* Babysitter needed for an active family including two delightful toddler girls. Possible time. Specially need help PMs and weekends. Experience on car, required refreshes. Nice home on West side of Lawrence, short drive to Burlington. Please respond to Box 800, University Daily Kuman. 191 Staff-Affair. Ftl.
MODELS NEEDED
Adams Alumina Center *The Learning Club* have an immediate opening for a part-time dishwasher, flexible hours, both AM and PM shifts. 85 per hour to start with incremental increase. Pantry prep person needed from time to time. Welcome! Real训, uniform provided. Apply in person at the Adams Alumina Center, 12602 Aread Ave.
Kitchen staff positions available at the Mass Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Food prep and line cooking. Some daily hours are helpful. Start $5.00 per hour with 254 erase every 90 days to $15.00 plus share利润. Apply at Schumann Food Co. Business office (8am-4pm) on T17. Walmart (upstairs) the Smokehouse.
$$$$$$
Seeing it self-motivated, energetic, outgoing, hardworking individuals to fill positions in the fastest growing tech industry, we are looking for good communication and interactive skills are highly recommended. Interested candidates only. Call 865-731-2900 interviews only.
Local studio looking to expand portfolio. Need female models for different fashion styles. Studio will trade photos for models. Send images of your best shots, desk photos and reply to: Hartington Photography, 9054 Oustley, TD6 6S68. If you want picture return fee.
provide training and weekend sessions immediately available. Country Club Dining experienced prep cook and dishwashers - 1809 Congestion Drive, PUBLIC Golf Course Maintenance & Landscaping crew - 2021 Crosstown Drive, Nautilus Fitness Center instructors - 1120 Centin Parkway.
BASIC expanding its staff of cleaning associate. WE WILL BE HERE.
- 85hr. starting wage
- Monthly cash bonus for attendance
You won't find a better time job that offers more. Limited Openings CALL TODAY 7:00 am/24:00 pm or 824-5005.
Graduate Admission, Office of Admissions - 20 hours per week #7 per hour; through May 17, 1966. Assist with admissions recruitment activities, inquiries, correspondence, core work requirements. Screening of applications will begin September 11 and will continue until position is filled. To contact Emily Keyser, Office of Admissions, 123 Ship Hall, Haven 301.
SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS
CITY OF LAWRENCE
$$$$PART-TIME JOBS$$$$
Responsible part-time work directing children on foot or motor traffic. Appraisal: 10-49 hours/week, $82 per hour. Resumes must be received by the following: email or bracing. Complete application of Academic Services, 22nd Avenue, Bldg. 311 & 61st Avenue, Lawrence, KS 66045.
The Kaunda and Burge Untenurs are hiring for Fall 1005. We have three time jobs in the bookstore, Food Services, Convenience, Warehouse Territory, Building Services, SIA, Engineering. Job #2 will be with Kaunda and Burge Untenurs. Great job with having syringes. COMBATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHOOL LEA. KAUDA AND BURGE Untenurs. Applicant Office, Level 5. Kaunda and Burge Untenurs.
If you can work 8 o'clock a.m. - noon, Monday - Friday 12
noon, and have some money-handling experience or
accounting/bookkeeping coursework, we would like
to talk with you about a part-time job in Watson Lawn
Copting Services. It pays $8.40 per hour. Come pick up a
new coping service on Monday or follow the Watson Lawn
Lawn & Library app to sit on Line Shaw, Copting
services Supervisor. Apply by September 5, 1995. An
EVA Employee.
205 Help Wanted
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE**
Dear Recipient, fill hiring duplicates; running errands; typing proofreading; data entry; bulletin boards other assigned 10 hours/week must be available to work 134 on Wed. Thurs and Fr. Position available on May 9 as soon as possible. Req's Bach or equiv. in Applied Sciences. Student Assistance Center, 131 Strength/86-404. Deadline is September 5, 10pm, 5:00 PM.
Software Sales and Support
Lawrence software company has immediate openings for two part time software sales and support employees. The position requires advanced application skills required. Prefer Kauai Career Work Study eligibility. Experience in Windows programming in a plan. Send resume and cover letter to Griffin Tech, 6540 S. Lawrence, Anderson, LA 85097, 914/1056.
Part Time Cleaning Tetrahalea. 10:15
beaten weekly. Sends through Thursday. Call 842-6443
for details.
Buckingham Palace Housecleaning
evening custool work. Tuesday through midday or Saturday through Monday, 9:30 am - 12:30 pm. Floor cleaning experience helpful. CallLEASE at BHP Building Services 943-8240.
Security Cleaning Technician 8-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, BeaverFly, vacation payment, 10.00 per hour. Contact Jennifer immediately by 415-8244. Transportation is a part of professional training that ensures about quality.
Full Time Cleaning Technician. We will train detail oriented individuals to be part of our professional team. 30-40 hours weekly, Monday through Friday. Benefits: Salary up to $150/hour; Call service to apply; Call咨询服务 to use application interview.
*Student Training-Consistent Microcomputing*
*Deadline: 8/31/15, 30 hour week. Required qualifications: Enrollment to bursary at UC, working knowledge of UNIX, COMPUTER SYSTEMS DOS, UNIX, or Microsoft OS, knowledge of at least two micro-computer applications packages, and a demonstrated ability to work at all levels, at least six hours of course work in computing. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ann Rimke. All applicants must submit resumes to 60045. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computer topic of their choice.
BUSINESS ASSISTANT POSITION
Student Brief Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Applicant will learn to use to the order fulfillment software system to research customer account problems. Prior experience helpful, but not mandatory. Please bring your resumes and a Bachelor's degree. Candidate must have strong analytical skill. be
May be enrolled in a loan in 16 credit hours
10-15 week-year round-rate. 85.50hr per
week.
Applied at 250L w/ 116W (wet campaver). For more info
reimbursement, call 866-935-1754. Deadline for applications
reimbursement, call 866-935-1754.
Student Assistant Position: The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center has a student assistant position available. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Enrollment at a student in the University of Kansas academic year 1996-99. 2. Excellent communication skills. PRE-PERREED QUALIFICATIONS: 1. Elegible work study experience. 2. Excellent typing skills. PETTERYPYTING SKILLS: SALEYA 44.25 per hour. POSITION AVAILABLE: September 18, 1995 to May 17, 1996. DEADLINE: Eligible patients are invited to submit an application by 500 p.m. Wednesday, September 13, 1996 to Dr. James Cobb, Jr., Director of the Student Assessment Resource Center 115 Strongway University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6040-1988, (813) 864-3522 EEO AA/
Now hiring for the FALL '35 semester in the following positions:
You're Worse
NOTE TAKERS  Earn $10.41 per lecture taking compartmentalizes maze is less complex have large GPA's have large GPA's related course work experience. Course open Chemistry 622; M.W, P.W 0-10; 10:28; M.W, P.W 0-90;
ADVERTISEIS **Electroni diefnes flyber class onlinee**
laboratorium. Eva för 50 minnes of work. Punctual.
Kontakt: 031-847-2598, www.advertiseris.se
Pick up an application on the KSI Union Bookstore, text book dept or call Nancy at 813-3485.
EARN CASH
All Your Money Gone?
$15 TODAY
$30 THIS WEEK
By Donating Your Blood Plasma
WalkIn Welcome
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th
749-5750
NABI
POSITION AVAILABLE
Communication Director Graduate Student Council
Duties include editing the Graduate News Paper four times yearly, maintaining office communication, helping departments establish and maintain web presence, and edge of E-mail, Web Site, WordPerfect and Pagenaker needed; writing, editing and layout experience essential. Submit Resume; Letter of Application and the Names, Titles, and Phone Numbers of Students enrolled in course by Friday, September 8, 1998, to:
Search Chair
Graduate Student Council
400 Kansas Union, KU
Lawrence,KS 60045
McDonald's
OPEN INTERVIEWS
Equal Opportunity Employer
Tuesday & Thursday
8am- 11am & 2pm -4pm
at 911 Massachusetts
downtown.
$5/hr.
205 Help Wanted
Previous McDonald's crew/mgr, same pay/same job or apply in person at any location.
POSTION: Assistant for the Saturn Campaign Against Teen Driving and Driving to coordinate and distribute materials in the Johnson Wyoming county area. Work with creation of materials not inventive.
LAT AM, AMERICAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF NORTH CAROLINA
WAS INVOKED TO ASSIST WITH THE EVALUATION AND
PRACTICE PERFORMANCE LEVEL. Apply online at 1210 GRAY ST,
NASHville, TN 37205.
BALARY RANGE: Part-time at $19.00 hour based on maximum of $200 hours per week. In addition, mileage will be charged at $15.00 per mile.
KANBAS YOUTH ALCOHOL MEDICA CAMPAIGN
ON DESCRIPTION
QUALIFICATIONS A student in Journalism Advertising Mass Communication or related field required the following: (1) have a Bachelor's degree with campaign implementation, marketing and distribution of net钱 tasks. Schedule a schedule to work
LOCATION *Based in Lawrence*—*Will travel to the Johnson/Waukee county area for campaign staffing.*
JOB RESPONSIBILITIES The position will be responsible for making contacts and setting up a network of community people, who know the needs of our campaign materials and incentives, both of campaign materials and incentives, distribution of materials, and discovering new campaign outlets such as news events or corporate sponsorship possibilities.
Now Hiring
NEWHAMPSHIRE
729
Door Staff
per hour
Call:
842-5173
$5.50
225 Professional Services
Written by:
All classes: Welcome SSL Proofreading, Literature.
Arthur B41-3133
**<b>Driver Education</b> offered three Midwest Driving school, nursing KI. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Dental hygiene student swine patients. All inclusive cleaning 7. Must meet certain requirements to qualify. call 841-2057.
"THE WRITE STUFF"
Editing, proofreading, typing.
845.36045
FORTRAN truck - Available weekly after 5PM with
carships. CATR1, L21, J28, K3000, B2000. Call IBM
764-392-4755 or 764-392-4760.
QUALITY TYPING
Experienced typist with laser printer. Can create top-quality papers with glitter and intricate. Spell check. Mail resume to: 800-362-5711.
DUI/ TRAFFIC /CIMINAL
OVERLAND PARK- KANSAS AREA YTY
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY - AT-LAW
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defense
TRAFFIC-DU'S
X
Applications, charts, observations, editing, graphs,
tables, term papers, threes, etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Call Jack at 865-2855.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Consultation
235 Typing Services
Rick Frydman, Attorney
701 Tennessee 843-4023
305 For Sale
Fax SalesNew IDE controller and 800 MB hard drive
cap $19. Please call 841-3311.
340 Auto Sales
1079 W Rabbitt, 105,000 miles. New tree. New
exhaust 811st or best price. Call Rob B. 740-7453.
EVERYTHING BLTCE Beds, denis, looKcares, chew of
dogs, 000 MAs.
305 For Sale
Capestra for sale dorm room size. One brown and ope
white white. A20 each. Bid: 855-104-694.
Coach, matching charts and end tables. All wood and like-finished design chairs. Good condition.
Made in America.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
300s Merchandise
5
11g gallon fuel bank 8kWh 2.9ce sectional couch 8KW Mary Ray Couches 1/2 price Gig cloth bodies
Computer for sale 480 PC (C13M/HP), Color monitor, Compaq Pro 2500 Desktop computer. Will payment. Ask for Mort. (10) 610-334-1300.
Need to sell new interior suite, perfect for marching band.
Akshnoo 8000, Andy 885-1844.
360 Miscellaneous
A
1980 RX-7, Sunroof, AC, runs great. $1,000.
Call 841-5633.
91 Kawahani XE50, 200 and white, lower fairing, excellent condition, 2,000 miles, $830. Pioneer Road 12 speed, computer, excellent condition, $170, $435-5068 Mile.
A+ A+ A+ A+
1998 GRAND AM
4 Door Blue
Pully Loaded A+ condition
29,000 miles 843-8458
Bohle's Deltona. 19th. Per usual between 8 and 10PM daily.
Scheffler 25th, BHF, 47th, and T9W.
EVERYTHING DLT I W. B, Body, decals, bracelets, chisel of
designs, 1900 MHz.
Wanted to buy a quality 35mm camera. Leica or Nikon prefer.
(913) 320-2883.
$5.00 hafreuta Call 843-8000; Bring Ad.
370 Want to Buy
Excellent condition. 8,000 miles. $2800.
(913)564-0043 after 5pm and workdays
KU Rugby Hotline — 1-600-626-9655
400s Real Estate
R000800ajaN98*
2 bedroom with central air conditioning. 44,400 includes gas,
water and ebs. No. Burs157. 891-7597.
405 For Rent
Excellent location 1801 Mississippi. Near KIU, HRB, studio, CAO. Office 4275, B776-842-4424.
"Honey for the Money"
2 BR, Neur KU, Pets Welcome, DW, CA/CH,
4607/month. Call 749-7407.
2 bedroom, central air, laundry, extrastorage
$375 waterfront. Notre Dame, 814-5977
17th and Ohio.
- 3 bedrooms, 2 bath high house close to RI, and downs. 8806 room. Call Jim or Just Jill 812-7457 or 812-7497.
2 bedrooms with balcony on 1st floor. Available Sept-
18, Petrovack $400/month, 100% New Jersey, 889-1083 Leu-
ce
SUBLEASE, Very nice 2 bed/mirror, at Erfingham Place
available. Now @150 plus utilities. $180FP of rent
1 BB apt. available immediately at Brady Apt. 1530
Tennessee. Furnished or unfurnished. Water and gas
clean. Clean and quiet. No pets. Starting at $270/month.
841-3192
1 BR Apartment for sublease. Lots of closet space. Departure paid. Lease runs May 31st, 2-month free rent to Lawrence Athletic College. Bills $550/mo, Call Linda 841-7070 or 1-816-7338-2338.
Large Studio with hardwood floors. Close to downtown and campus. $3,000/month, all utilities included. Call
Available September 15th
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS
Beautiful townbes with new carpet, washer and dryer, 24-hour air conditioning, 2 dishwasher, 2 1/2 baths for 96 months and toilet.
Stop by 2500 W, 6th Street 843-7333
Looking for affordable housing?
Looking for affordable housing?
Check this out!
BEDSITE #1
• Free basic cable
• Laundry on site
• WIFI (free)
• 12 m² free with 13 mo. lease
• Restrictions apply
AUTUMN RUN APTS.
749-2022
Boardwalk
524 Frontier
842-4444
Near Bus Route
Now leasing for Fall Move-ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
First Month's Rent Free
10 or 12 month Lease available FREE Athletic Club Membership.
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
405 For Rent
843-4754
- On the bus route
* Quit location
* 1 bedroom
* 2 bedroom ( 1& 1/2 baths)
* 3 bedroom (2 baths)
* Laundry facilities
* 24 hour Emergency maintens
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/OutdoorPool
1&2bedrooms
OnKU Bus Route
Exercise Room
3 Hot Tubs
Under new management
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
First Management
A Very limited number of
studies and 1 BFAs are
available. Call or stop by today,
call or stop by today,
1 BFAs $300
1 BFAs $300
SEMESTER LEAFES
AVAILABLE
O street parking.
Small pets accepted.
Special guests welcome.
At 10AM on Monday
8432116
Newly Refurnished 2 Bdrms Available Now
MOVE IN RIGHT AWAY
- 3 blocks to campus
- Microwave
• Dishwasher
- Washer/Dryer Hookup
- Garbage Disposal
- Gas, Heat/CA
749-1436
Georgetown Apartments
Apartments
- All Kitchen Appliances
- Washer/Dryer
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area / BBQ Grill /
Private Pool
- 24-hour Maintenance
- 10 or 12 Month Lease
- Security Patrolled
- Low Security Deposit
- No Pets, Please!
Call for an Appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
405 For Rent
GREAT PRICE FOR A GREAT PLACE
Studio's $250
Super Studios $415
HBRs $895
SEMINARIES AVAILABLE!
Off street parking.
Small pets accepted.
Call or step to the table, but
HURRY we are!
Borrowed or RENTED:
863-2116
116th & Mississippi
12-4
Sun.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Laundry racity
- Swimming pool
- On Bus Route
- apartments
- Spacious2bedroom
- Close to campus
VILLAGE SQUARE
9th & Avalon 842-3040
430 Roommate Wanted
Firmio to share nice house with tub-hot-PP. Deck.
518mile. All Bldb品. 749-1444
Male/Female to share cure 38r, house: $21.67 + 1/3 utiliz-
ties. Waver and weather: 889-9005.
Female non-smoker wanted, close to campus, 8240 per month, short term lease, all utilities paid. 841-0927 ask for Rachel.
Pale female nomination to share 2 bedrooms bungalow with washroom, dishwasher, C/A garage, instrument and furniture. Please send resumes by mail to: Karen Sternberg, Marketing Director, Kohler Bros., Inc.
I non-smoking role romante wanted for fall to share
the house. Call Nike 614-807-9077, DWB, $25 per
call, Call Nike 614-807-9077
Female nominee wanted for WB in Pinetre Townhouse, AC, 12/1 bathroom. On BU ban routes $495/mo.
Roammate would share new condo unit with two males who study. Washable Alfvorm Air Energy Rocket Blasters, 30x28, $945 each. (NASA)
NOMSKING HOUSE MISSEED NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. East Lawrence on bus route. Female prefers. No pets. Must like children. $10/mo + 1/3 per 842-8724. Roommate wanted ASAP-Clean, Quiet, Non-smoking MP to leave 28:mm, apt at 11th & Ohio. Close to campus & downtown. *Call 838-4962*
How to schedule an ad:
Permit. Non-Smoker. Quiet to share a room bed roomette
820C00 (Wafer) paid 1.70 bills, 901S00 or one
340C00 (Wafer) paid 1.50 bills, 901S00 or one
Roommate wanted 3 BR condo, 2 bath, AFC,
DVW, $250 per month + utilities. Call Paul at
718-644-3926.
Rosmantine wanted special encoir coats with walking
tails. He planned to wear them on their ankles, ATM
and on the couch.
Wind sock prowessuit K1 *u* female week female to share BIR in Sunflower Ayers. $800m + u2 will, u2 and l2 furniture rent. OR will reel IB or join nonsuite with nip, near campus. 644-3527.
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The University of Dayla Kannan, 119 Staircase Ft Firm Halt, Lawrence, KS. 680445
*The University of Dayla Kannan, 119 Staircase Ft Firm Halt, Lawrence, KS. 680445*
6B
Thursday, August 31, 1995
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Cowboys not likely to beat 'Huskers
By Owen Canfield The Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Who says Tom Osborne doesn't have a sense of humor? Check out what the Nebraska coach said this week about Oklahoma State, his team's opponent tonight.
"I think their talent level is certainly well in the upper half of the Big Eight," he said. "They have experience at quarterback, experience at running back. They've got almost the same situation that we have in terms of returning starters."
Not quite. Nebraska's starters play for the No. 2 team, in a program that has won three straight Big Eight
against Iowa State in 1992.
Huskers
But wait, there's more. Osborne would have us believe the Cornhuskers are fidgety about the new coaching staff at Oklahoma State. Bob Simmons will make his debut as coach, replacing Pat Jones.
"The best thing in the world is to play an established program that's been doing well in the first game, because you have a pretty good idea that you don't mess with success." Osborne said. "So they probably have a little better read on us than we do on them."
What he forgot to mention is that the Cowboys haven't beaten Nebraska
since 1961. They have come close a time or two — there was a tie in 1973 — but the Cornhuskers routinely have the better team.
And they will again tonight. While it's true Osborne has to replace 14 starters from last year's 13-0 team, he will do so with players who have seen extensive backup duty. Simmons is well aware of that, after spending seven years as a Colorado assistant.
of kids coming back that you don't hear of, but a lot of these kids have played a lot of football," Simmons said.
Oklahoma State (3-7-1 last year)
has a good deal of experience returning, including its entire backfield and most of its offensive and defensive lines. The concern for Simmons is the several true freshmen who will have to play, including three of the four inside linebackers who will share time.
"Just like any other top program, they just reload and they have a lot
GUNFIGHTER
Nebraska's new offensive line — four of the five starters are gone from last year — is sure to go after those youngsters. The job will be to clear holes for I-back Lawrence Phillips, who ran for 1,722 vards last
Phillips will be in the backfield along with quarterback Tommie Frazier, who missed much of last year due
to a blood clot in his leg. Frazier beat Brook Berringer for the startling role, although Berringer also is expected to play in the opener.
The Cowboys scored only 22 touchdowns all last year, and their average of 16.4 points a game was
the lowest in the Big Eight. They will use a different scheme under new offensive coordinator Les Miles, one which quarterback Tone' Jones said would be better than a year ago.
"The attitude's different," he said. "With the backs we have and the young receivers that we have—they're very talented but they're young—we
believe we can go score on any given play."
Jones, a junior, made his first start two years ago on a Thursday night against Nebraska. The Cowboys played well, leading after three quarters before Nebraska rallied to win. He would love to see the same scenario this time.
"If we can get to the fourth quarter and give us a chance to win the game in the fourth quarter, that's what we want," he said.
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New Horizons
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25th & Iowa
POSTER
SALE
PulpFiction FooFighters ToriAmos Elastica
JamesBrown PJHarvey Jazz Country Blues
Indies Derek Hess Kozik Danzig Kiss Bad
Religion Offspring Dead Doors PinkFloyd
JanetJackson Orb Pearl Jam Stoneus
Queensryche REM SonicYouth Hare
OriginalArt Postcards Stickers U2 Coltane
Lemonheads Joplin Rush Bjork Zappa
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Madonna Beasties Zeppelin Morrissey Einstein
Nirvana PinkFloyd TaxiDriver Marley Miles
Movies GreenDay Hole NativeAmerican
Recycled Sounds from Lawrence & KC
Kansas Union Gallery
Mon., Aug 28 -
C
Low Calorie
Fri., Sept 1
Fri., Sept 1
9 am - 5 pm
Buy One - Get One
same size or smaller
FREE
Through Oct. 30th 1995
Open noon-10:00 daily
2108 W. 24th Lawrence
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF RANBAS
Career Fair September 7,1995
OLDE offers:
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4-12 month paid training program Potential six-figure income Excellent benefits
If you are unable to attend the Career Fair call:
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or send resume to:
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Casual Wear,
Exercise
& Dance
$5 off
with any purchase over $25
Backstage
15th Street Old 865-2904
11:00 to 6:00 (Sat-Fri) 10:00 to 5:00(Sat.)
The Barefoot Jamaica
NATURALWAY
❌ NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ❌ NATURAL BODY CARE
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100*
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!!
FUTON SALE
YOU DON'T HAVE TO SETTLE FOR A PINE FUTON WHEN ABDIANA OFFERS FINISHED HARDWOOD FRAMES FROM:
TWIN FUTON & FRAME $139
FULL FUTON & FRAME $159
QUEEN FUTON & FRAME $189
$249
10% STUDENT DISCOUNT
Others Sell Pine For $159
We Have This Aesthetic Inferior.
FUTONS by Abdiana
843-8222
1023 Macon Avenue, KS
PINE IS FOR RABBIT HUTCHES, NOT BEDS!!
$249
Microsoft WINDOWS 95 Upgrade It's Here Today! at $89.95
- Microsoft OFFICE - Professional $179.95
free upgrade to Windows 95 version!
Buy either & receive a coupon for
Jayhawk Bookstore
- Microsoft OFFICE - Standard $149.95
Also Available...
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
- Washer/dryer included
- On KU bus route-Great Location!
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044
- Private balcony or patio
- Professionally designed interiors
- $100 off first month's rent
S
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas Now leasing for fall!
- Ceiling fans
(913) 643-3826
- Trashservice
843-6446
2310 West 26th St
...Featuring
Real Live
People
to Buy your
CDs
LPs
-n-
tapes
New
Ranald Palice
Superchunk
Dance Hall Crushers
& more!
"in the heart of downtown"
7 days a week
Keep yer eyeballs peeled 4 our next trading card
Locally owned and operated
LOVE
SUNK AND TITTLE INSTITUTE
WE ARE THE FRIENDS
GARDEN
99
936/12 Mass St.
(Uipaurs)
843-1551
Open 't 10l p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
99 Bottles of beer on the wall.
And 30 more on tap.
Thursday $2.00 22 oz. select import and domestic draft beers
Free pool everyday 10.00pm - close
Daily Beer Specials
110 BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA & PIZZA
2329 Iowa Street
841-4124
MOBREWS
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA & PIZZA